jenna64+FollowCleveland braces for brutal cold and big decisionsSchool districts across Cleveland are facing a tough call: keep kids in class despite dangerous cold, or use up precious calamity hours and risk running short later in winter. Parents are split—some worry about safety, others about lost learning time. Meanwhile, ODOT snowplows are getting hit at a record pace as drivers struggle with low visibility and icy roads. East Cleveland got a boost with extra plows, but many streets are still a mess. And with LeBron James back in town tonight, emotions are running high—could this be his last game here? How are you handling the cold and these big community moments? #Education #Cleveland #WinterWeather00Share
Brooke Martin+FollowNASA Glenn’s big staff cuts: What’s next?NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland is running with about 600 fewer people than last year—a 19% drop that’s hard to miss. Early retirements, buyouts, and contract cuts have left teams stretched thin, just as NASA gears up for major missions like Artemis II and developing nuclear power for the Moon. Some folks left with benefits, others with just a quick goodbye. The big question now: Can Glenn rebuild its talent fast enough to keep up with the new “second space age” goals? What does this mean for Cleveland’s future in space innovation? #Business #Industry #Cleveland11Share
CrystalCoyote+FollowBig changes for Cleveland bus riders in 2026Starting February 2026, Cleveland’s main Greyhound, Barons Bus, and GoBus terminal is moving from downtown to Brookpark Road, right next to the RTA’s Brookpark Rapid Station and just a mile from Hopkins Airport. This means catching a bus will be easier for anyone connecting to trains or flights, and the new terminal promises better waiting areas and amenities. If you already have a ticket, no worries—your ride is still good, and you’ll get all the new details by email or text. Downtown service isn’t disappearing either; there’ll still be a curbside stop on E. 12th. How do you feel about the move? #Transportation #Cleveland #TransitUpdate00Share
Jenna Gonzales+FollowCleveland dad conquers all 5 frozen Great Lakes by bikeEric McKinney, a Painesville father and Army vet, just became the first person to bike across all five Great Lakes—on ice! While most of us hunker down during Northeast Ohio’s brutal winters, McKinney geared up, braved subzero temps, and navigated unpredictable ice to turn our frozen lakes into his personal adventure course. He prepped for months, rigged his bike with studded tires, and carried survival gear, knowing there was no guidebook for this. What do you think—legendary feat or just plain wild? Would you ever take on a challenge like this in your own backyard? #Sports #Cleveland #GreatLakes00Share
Denise Kemp+FollowOld Brooklyn’s new townhomes spark fresh buzzSix new townhomes are set to rise on Stanford Avenue, right in the heart of Old Brooklyn, and they’re more than just new places to live—they’re part of a bigger push to bring new life to the neighborhood. The same team that’s been revamping Pearl Road’s storefronts is behind this, hoping the new homes and local businesses will feed off each other. With prices starting at $375K and a 15-year tax abatement, these homes could attract folks looking for both community and convenience. What do you think—will this mix of new housing and fresh businesses change the vibe in Old Brooklyn? #RealEstate #OldBrooklyn #Cleveland00Share
Heather Moore+FollowWhat’s next for West 117th’s prime corner?A major self-storage company just snapped up the Helm Storage property at West 117th and Berea, right next to the Red Line station—dashing hopes for new housing or shops at this key transit spot, at least for now. Locals have dreamed of a vibrant, mixed-use development here for years, something that could boost train ridership and bring new life to the area. The new owner says they’re open to ideas, but plan big upgrades soon. Should the city push harder for transit-friendly growth, or is storage the best use for this land? What would you want to see here? #RealEstate #Cleveland #Lakewood00Share
CrystalCoyote+FollowCleveland’s RTA faces tough choices aheadBig changes are coming to Cleveland’s public transit. With a major budget gap, RTA is planning service cuts this summer—meaning fewer buses and trains for many riders. For a city where 1 in 5 people don’t have a car, this could make getting to work, the doctor, or even seeing family a lot harder. Advocates say it’s time to rethink how we fund transit—maybe a new sales tax, or even using parking fees. What would you support to keep RTA running strong? How would these changes affect your daily life? Let’s talk solutions for our city’s future. #Transportation #Cleveland #PublicTransit00Share
glen25+FollowCleveland’s Cincere Johnson is a Buckeye star in the makingCleveland’s own Cincere Johnson just shot up to a 5-star national ranking, making him the top linebacker recruit in the country for 2026. Johnson’s stats are wild—185 tackles, 42 for loss, and 13.5 sacks as a senior. He’s not just a tackling machine; his game-changing plays helped Glenville clinch a state semifinal win. Ohio State fans, this is the kind of defender who could make an impact from day one. What do you think—will Johnson’s arrival shake up the Buckeyes’ defense next season? #Sports #Football #Cleveland00Share
Arthur Booker+FollowSalt shortage shakes up Cleveland streetsCleveland’s winter has hit so hard that even the salt trucks are scrambling. With demand for road salt way up after back-to-back storms, Cargill crews have been hustling nonstop since October, but many neighborhoods are still seeing less salt on the roads. Some streets are getting skipped as cities try to stretch what’s left. Even though Cargill says they’ve already delivered 75% of Cleveland’s salt order, we’re only halfway through winter. How’s your neighborhood holding up? Are you noticing icier roads or changes in plowing? Let’s talk about how this shortage is affecting your daily drive. #Business #Industry #Cleveland00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowMarket Garden Brewery’s bold new chapterCleveland’s Market Garden Brewery is shaking things up by bringing in a new president, Paul Corto, to steer their next phase—right as the craft beer scene faces big changes. While some local breweries have closed, Market Garden is doubling down on innovation, using real-time customer feedback and a test lab to launch new brews fast. They’re also expanding beyond craft beer, eyeing non-alcoholic and flavored drinks to keep up with shifting tastes. It’s a smart move in a tough market—do you think this kind of reinvention is what Cleveland’s beer scene needs to thrive? #Food #Cleveland #CraftBeer00Share
