Tag: Cleveland | LocalHood

#Cleveland

gordonangela

Cleveland’s Warner & Swasey comeback is real

After 40 years of emptiness, the Warner & Swasey building in MidTown Cleveland is finally getting a new lease on life. The last piece of funding just came through, unlocking a $64 million transformation of this historic factory into a vibrant community hub with affordable and market-rate apartments, plus new commercial space. Construction kicks off in January 2026, but crews are already working to stabilize the site. This project isn’t just about saving an old building—it’s about honoring decades of local advocacy and setting the stage for more neighborhood revitalization. What are your hopes for this iconic Cleveland landmark? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cleveland

Ernest Harris

Remembering Cleveland’s friendliest face

Ron Greenbaum’s legacy at the Cleveland Jewish News is more than just 42 years of dedication—it’s about the warmth and genuine friendship he brought to every encounter. Whether he was making a sales call, chatting with a deli worker, or tearing up the dance floor at a wedding, Ron made everyone feel like family. His workspace, now known as “The Greenbaum,” stands as a tribute to a man who truly lived to connect with others. How do you think one person’s kindness can shape a whole community? Share your favorite stories of local legends who made a difference! #Business #Cleveland #Community

CrystalCoyote

Cleveland transit faces tough choices ahead

Big changes could be coming to Cleveland’s public transit, and it’s not just about losing Wi-Fi on buses and trains. The Greater Cleveland RTA is looking to cut $11.2 million from its 2026 budget, which could mean fewer routes and longer waits for riders. With rising costs and no easy answers, some locals are pushing for new funding options instead of service cuts. For many, transit is a lifeline for work, school, and daily errands. How would these changes affect your routine? What solutions do you think could keep our city moving? #Transportation #Cleveland #PublicTransit

Michael Morgan

Cleveland’s Flats lose two nightlife staples

Inferno and Rum Runners, two of the busiest bars on Cleveland’s East Bank Flats, have just closed their doors for good—no warning, just gone. Locals are feeling the loss, calling these spots a real part of the city’s vibe. Owners blame rising costs and tough times for nightlife everywhere, not just here. Some say recent safety concerns haven’t helped, either. With over 500 Ohio restaurants closing this year, it’s clear the whole industry is struggling. What’s it going to take to keep our downtown scene alive? Have you noticed fewer reasons to head downtown lately? #Food #Cleveland #Flats

Kevin Reed

Did Cleveland just get a new millionaire?

Someone out there could be waking up $775 million richer after last night’s Powerball draw. The winning numbers—1, 14, 20, 46, 51, and Powerball 26—had all of Cleveland buzzing. Even if you didn’t hit the jackpot, there are still plenty of chances to win with Classic Lotto, Rolling Cash 5, and daily Pick 3, 4, and 5 games. With jackpots and odds that make every ticket a little thrill, it’s no wonder so many of us keep dreaming. If you played, check your numbers—would you keep it quiet or throw a block party if you won big? #News #Powerball #Cleveland

Christina Davis

Big changes at Jewish Federation Cleveland

Kari Blumenthal is stepping up as the new CFO at the Jewish Federation of Cleveland, and this feels like a win for the local nonprofit scene. After more than a decade of guiding the Federation’s finances, she’s now leading the charge to keep community resources strong and transparent. Her background spans both corporate and nonprofit worlds, and she’s already a familiar face to many in Beachwood and Mayfield Heights. With her hands-on style and deep roots here, what do you think this leadership shift means for the Federation’s future and our community’s impact? #Business #Cleveland #CommunityLeadership

kirsten43

Cleveland’s AI imaging breakthrough gets $2.5M boost

A Cleveland-born tech company just scored a $2.5 million NIH grant to supercharge medical imaging with AI. BioInVision, spun out of Case Western Reserve, is developing software that can map every cell in a mouse’s body in just hours—something that used to take weeks. This leap could help scientists track how cancer or immune cells move, making it easier to improve treatments like immunotherapy. It’s not just a win for research; it’s a big step for Cleveland’s growing tech scene. How do you think this kind of innovation could change healthcare or boost our local economy? #Tech #Cleveland #AI

Brittany Rios

Cleveland’s indie film brings hope home

Cleveland’s neighborhoods and landmarks take center stage in “Lost and Found in Cleveland,” a new indie film that’s all about second chances and the power of hope—just in time for the holidays. Shot in just 20 days at spots like Playhouse Square and West Side Market, the movie weaves together the stories of five locals whose lives intersect at a televised antique appraisal. Each object they bring isn’t just a keepsake—it’s a piece of their dreams and legacy. This film feels like a love letter to Cleveland and its people. Who else loves seeing our city’s stories on the big screen? #Entertainment #Movies #Cleveland

Casey Sutton

Bone Thugs bring Cleveland together again

Cleveland’s own Bone Thugs-N-Harmony just lit up The Agora with their full five-man crew, serving up a wave of ‘90s nostalgia and hometown pride. Fans packed the venue for what might be the last time all original members share the stage—Bizzy Bone included, despite his earlier retirement talk. The energy was unreal as they ran through classics from their legendary E. 1999 Eternal album, celebrating its 30th anniversary. It felt like a true homecoming, and you could sense how much this group means to the city. If this was their final bow, what a way to go out! Who else was there or wishes they hadn’t missed it? #Entertainment #Music #Cleveland

smithjonathan

Clark-Fulton’s ’80s night for Hispanic arts

A true throwback is coming to Clark-Fulton: LatinUs Theatre Company is celebrating its seventh anniversary with an ’80s-themed benefit party on December 6 at the Pivot Center. This isn’t just about big hair and neon—every ticket helps support Hispanic playwrights and keeps Cleveland’s only professional Spanish-language theater thriving. Expect an open bar, great food, music, dancing, and a costume contest that’s sure to spark some nostalgia. It’s a 21+ event, so gather your friends, dig out your best ’80s look, and join a night that’s about more than fun—it’s about community and culture. Who’s in? #News #ClarkFulton #Cleveland

Tag Page Cleveland