What's New at Teaching Cleveland

It Happened Here: Langston Hughes’ Career Takes Off

Ever wonder where so many historical events happened around town? Or how Cleveland history helped shape the country’s larger history?

Catching up with the Greater Cleveland Partnership

The Greater Cleveland Partnership (GCP) has been an integral partner in Teaching Cleveland programming. They continue to host our annual

What We’re Reading: Our Cleveland Holiday Book Buying Guide

Teaching Cleveland’s 2022 Holiday Book Buying Guide Ballots and Bullets: Black Power Politics and Urban Guerilla Warfare in 1968 ClevelandBy

It Happened Here: The First Public High School West of the Allegheny Mountains

Ever wonder where so many historical events happened around town? Or how Cleveland history helped shape the country’s larger history?

Eyes on the Educator: Bri Lazarchik

Bri Lazarchik, a teacher at Gilmour Academy, is the newest area educator to join the Teaching Cleveland network. This year,

Catching Up with Facing History and Ourselves

Catching up with . . . Facing History and Ourselves Cleveland The Teaching Cleveland team maintains a special relationship with

It Happened Here: The First Public Demonstration of Outdoor Electric Lighting

It Happened Here at the Corner of Ontario and Rockwell Avenue (southwest corner of the Society for Savings Building on

Catching up with Team NEO

Catching up with Team NEO: November 2022 Why is Team NEO important for our community?As the Northeast Ohio Region’s economic

What We’re Reading: November 2022

Surrogate Suburbs: Black Upward Mobility and Neighborhood Change in Cleveland, 1900-1980By Todd M. Michney In early July 1953, Wendell and

Eyes on the Educator: Yvonne Horstman

This month, Teaching Cleveland caught up with Yvonne Horstman, a Shaker Heights High School social studies teacher of 19 years,

What We’re Reading: September 2022

Hello Cleveland: Things You Should Know About the Most Unique City in the WorldBy Nick Perry, illustrated by Jason Look

It Happened Here: The (Sort of) Birthplace of Rock n Roll

The (Sort of) Birthplace of Rock n Roll Where: 300 Prospect Avenue (almost directly across the street from Flannery’s Pub)

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