Surrogate Suburbs: Black Upward Mobility and Neighborhood Change in Cleveland, 1900-1980By Todd M. Michney In early July 1953, Wendell and
Hello Cleveland: Things You Should Know About the Most Unique City in the WorldBy Nick Perry, illustrated by Jason Look
Boycotts, Busing, and Beyond: The History and Implications of School Desegregation in the Urban North by Ronnie A. Dunn, Donna
Last month, we reviewed Laura DeMarco’s Lost Cleveland and highlighted the fact that people really interested in exploring Cleveland history
Lost Cleveland, by Laura DeMarcoReview by Greg Deegan If you are a member of the Teaching Cleveland community, you would
We Made It To School Alive by Quartez Harris We Made It To School Alive is a collection of 34 poems
Cleveland in 50 MapsEdited by Dan Crissman, Cartography by Evan Tachovsky & David Wilson by Arin Miller-Tait Teachers love maps.
What started as a small enclave around Lee and Seville roads in old Miles Heights would eventually become a groundbreaking
By Pam OglivyTeaching Cleveland Program CoordinatorBeachwood High School Teacher Rust by Eliese Goldbach is a captivating memoir that shows the
By Jen ForsheyTeaching Cleveland Program CoordinatorRocky River High School Teacher Although much of what Teaching Cleveland reads is directly connected
Today, the Cleveland metro area regularly ranks as one of the top ten most racially segregated urban areas in the
Thinking about Ohio’s place in national elections, it’s easy to remember that in a normal year we would probably be