What's New at Teaching Cleveland

What We’re Reading: Vintage Cleveland II

If you’re a Clevelander of a certain age – say, over 40 – you might remember a middle-aged man at

What We’re Reading: A Euclid Beach Park Album

In 1977, an English teacher named James Toman finished reading the book Euclid Beach Park is Closed for the Season

What We’re Listening To: The Lay of the Land

In March 2025, Teaching Cleveland sponsored a private screening of a soon-to-be released film, Lost and Found in Cleveland. First

What We’re Reading: Breaking the Silence

When rainbow flags and colorful parades descend in June, it’s easy to think the fight has already been won. In

Cleveland East Ohio Gas explosion

What We’re Reading: The Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread

Not many people know that perhaps the greatest tragedy in Cleveland history happened in October 1944, when an East Ohio

What We’re Reading: An Alternative History of Cleveland

As we in Greater Cleveland freeze our way through Earth Month, it seems like it's the perfect time to highlight

What We’re Reading: As the Stage Turned

It might be hard to believe, but at one time, not that long ago, an entertainment venue in Highland Heights

What We’re Reading: Harambee City

In so many respects, the title of Nishani Frazier’s extraordinary history of the Congress of Racial Equality, Harambee City: The

TC Holiday Book Gift Guide

Explore our curated guide to Cleveland history books from the past year—packed with fascinating stories and local charm! These books

What We’re Reading: Ballots and Bullets

Ballots and Bullets, by Cleveland attorney and author James Robenalt, is a fascinating and in-depth account of the Glenville Shootout

What We’re Reading: Where the River Burned

In 1980, author and historian James Toman (and founder of our very own Cleveland Landmarks Press) wrote that “Clevelanders seem

What We’re Reading (Listening to): The New Nonprofit Management of Westside Market

The City Club of Cleveland‘s recent podcast episode, “The New Nonprofit Management of Westside Market,” dives into the historic transformation

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