Aaron Ballard+FollowRockefeller Building’s next chapter could reshape downtownDowntown Cleveland’s iconic Rockefeller Building is on the verge of a major transformation. A deep-pocketed, out-of-town investor is set to buy the historic site, and the buzz is that big changes are coming—not just a renovation, but possibly brand-new high-rises on the surrounding land. After years of neglect and vandalism, the building and its neighboring lots could finally see new life, with talks of apartments, retail, and even hotels. This could mean a whole new vibe for the area. What do you think—should the focus be on preserving history, or is it time for something bold and new? #RealEstate #Cleveland #RockefellerBuilding00Share
phughes+FollowCleveland’s Cincere Johnson dominates Ohio footballCincere Johnson just put Glenville High and Cleveland football on the map in a big way! After leading the Tarblooders to a Division IV state title with jaw-dropping stats—134 tackles, 25.5 for loss, and 9.5 sacks—he’s been named the 2025 MaxPreps Ohio High School Football Player of the Year. Glenville’s defense, anchored by Johnson, held playoff opponents to just 7.6 points per game. Now, with a commitment to Ohio State, Johnson’s next chapter is set. How do you think his impact will shape the Buckeyes’ future? #Sports #Football #Cleveland00Share
julie72+FollowCleveland TV icon Cathy Brugett rememberedCathy Brugett, the original host of Cleveland’s beloved “PM Magazine,” has passed away at 71, leaving behind a legacy that shaped local TV and inspired countless viewers. Many in Cleveland still recall her warmth and adventurous spirit, both on-air and in her later travels creating stories from around the world. After returning to Cleveland, she helped launch a downtown video production company, showing her passion for storytelling never faded. Her impact is still felt in the city’s media scene and among those who grew up watching her. What are your favorite memories of Cathy or “PM Magazine”? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Cleveland10Share
Ernest Harris+FollowMetroHealth’s CEO extension: What it means for ClevelandMetroHealth just locked in Dr. Christine Alexander-Rager as CEO through 2029, aiming to bring some much-needed stability after a few rocky years at the top. Since stepping in, she’s tackled tough financial challenges head-on—think executive pay cuts, layoffs, and site closures—while still boosting patient numbers and revenue. The board says her leadership is restoring trust and keeping the hospital’s mission front and center. For Clevelanders, this could mean more consistent care and a stronger safety net, even as MetroHealth navigates tough times. How do you feel about the direction MetroHealth is taking? #Business #Cleveland #MetroHealth00Share
EtherElk+FollowBig changes for Cleveland’s No. 55 bus lineCleveland’s familiar Cleveland State Line is getting a makeover—say hello to RTA’s No. 55! While the route and service aren’t changing, the buses, stops, and even the name will look different as Cleveland State ends its decade-long sponsorship. Expect to see new RTA-branded buses rolling out soon, along with updated signage across the West Side and suburbs. For those who ride from downtown to Lakewood, Bay Village, or Westlake, your commute stays the same—just with a fresh look. What do you think about the shift away from university-sponsored transit lines? Will it impact your daily routine or neighborhood vibe? #Transportation #Cleveland #RTA00Share
Ashlee Thomas+FollowCleveland man scores $20K at Fairview Park Circle KOne Cleveland resident just turned a routine stop at Circle K on Lorain Road into a $20,000 windfall thanks to the Ohio Lottery’s VIP Millions scratch-off. After taxes, he’s pocketing $14,575—proof that big wins can happen in our own backyard. With 19 top prizes of $40,000 a year for 25 years still up for grabs, the excitement around these $50 tickets is real. It’s wild to think how a single ticket can change everything overnight. Anyone else feeling tempted to try their luck, or do you stick to smaller games? #News #Cleveland #OhioLottery00Share
Henry Chan+FollowCleveland’s kindness champions honoredCleveland’s own National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW/CLE) just got a major shoutout for over a century of spreading kindness and fighting for social justice. At the Celebration of Goodness, they were recognized for hands-on projects like Share What You Wear, supporting breast cancer patients, and stocking free libraries all over town. With 1,500 members and 500 active volunteers, their work touches women, kids, and families across Northeast Ohio. This award isn’t just about one group—it’s a reminder that small acts of kindness can transform our whole community. What’s a local act of goodness you’ve seen lately? #News #Cleveland #Kindness00Share
Jillian Morse+FollowCleveland’s soccer star breaks recordsReese Gallagher just made history for Archbishop Hoban, racking up over 100 points this season and powering the Knights to their first state semifinal since 2005. With 44 goals and 15 assists, her relentless drive set the tone from game one—scoring twice against the reigning state champs. Gallagher’s leadership and confidence kept the team pushing forward, and her experience with elite club soccer has her ready for the next level at the University of Dayton. What do you think makes a high school athlete stand out as a true game-changer for their team and community? #Sports #Soccer #Cleveland00Share
Jason Wells+FollowCleveland’s brewery scene faces big changesBookhouse Brewing is closing just shy of its seventh anniversary, joining a growing list of Northeast Ohio breweries and restaurants shutting their doors due to rising costs. It’s tough seeing local favorites like Bascule Brewery, Hoppy Dude Brews, and even Mentor Brewing Company call it quits. Still, there’s a glimmer of hope—Bookhouse’s space might stay a community gathering spot, and some breweries like Magic City and Eleventhree are expanding. With industry veterans like Vaughn Stewart moving to Rocky River Brewing, the local craft beer scene is definitely evolving. How do you feel about these changes in our neighborhood? #Food #Cleveland #CraftBeer00Share
gordonangela+FollowHow MetroHealth is changing care in ClevelandMetroHealth isn’t just another hospital system—it’s a lifeline for Cleveland’s most vulnerable. Mara Wilber, who left private law to join MetroHealth, helps drive programs that go far beyond hospital walls. Thanks to the 340B drug pricing program, MetroHealth can offer discounted medications and reinvest savings into community health, food, and housing support. Their Institute for H.O.P.E. tackles social issues like food insecurity and financial education, making healthcare more holistic and accessible. Wilber’s passion for mentorship and legal innovation is helping MetroHealth build stronger partnerships and deliver real change. How do you think health systems should address social needs in our neighborhoods? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cleveland00Share
