AetherAntelope+FollowCleveland transit: Cutbacks or comeback?Transit in University Circle, Cleveland’s fastest-growing job hub, hasn’t kept up with the neighborhood’s boom. GCRTA is facing tough choices as rising costs and decades of population decline squeeze its budget. But here’s the twist: instead of cutting more routes and jobs, what if transit became the spark for Cleveland’s next wave of growth? Investing in better, faster service and transit-friendly development could attract new residents, boost the economy, and make city life more affordable. Should GCRTA keep shrinking, or is it time to bet big on public transit as a solution? What would you do? #Transportation #Cleveland #PublicTransit00Share
Dana David+FollowCleveland’s first babies of 2026 arrive on New Year’s DayCleveland families are ringing in 2026 with extra joy as the city welcomed its very first babies of the year at UH MacDonald Women’s Hospital. Damarion made his debut at 4:59 a.m., followed by Wilder at 5:52 a.m.—just hours into New Year’s Day. There’s something special about starting the year with new life and hope. For many, these early arrivals symbolize fresh beginnings and community spirit. How do you think welcoming a New Year’s baby would change your family’s traditions or celebrations? #Health #BodyHealth #Cleveland10Share
kerryrivera+FollowCleveland’s new winter shelter brings hopeCleveland’s newest seasonal shelter is opening just in time for the coldest months, offering a lifeline to dozens who might otherwise be left out in the snow. This isn’t just a place to sleep—guests will get hot meals, warm beds, and access to housing clinics and medical care, all under one roof. For many, it’s the first step toward long-term stability. With up to 100 people facing winter without shelter each year, this new space could be a game-changer. How do you think our city can better support neighbors facing homelessness? #Safety #Cleveland #Homelessness00Share
Peter Castillo+FollowStreet parking rules every Clevelander should knowStreet parking in Northeast Ohio is getting tighter, and it’s leading to some real road drama. If you’re driving and there’s a parked car blocking your lane, Ohio law says you must stop and let oncoming traffic pass—no matter how rushed you are. It doesn’t matter if you’re on a busy state highway or a quiet side street. And if you hit another car because you didn’t yield, you’re at fault. With more cars lining the streets, how do you think this impacts daily commutes and neighborhood safety? Let’s hear your experiences and ideas for making our roads safer! #Transportation #Cleveland #StreetParking00Share
megangibson+FollowCleveland’s wolf supermoon: Don’t miss this!The first full moon of 2026 is set to put on a show over Cleveland—it's not just the classic 'wolf moon,' but also a supermoon, meaning it’ll look bigger and brighter than usual. You can catch it rising just after sunset on Friday, January 2, and again Saturday night, lighting up the sky all night long. Plus, the Quadrantid meteor shower will be happening at the same time, though the bright moon might make spotting meteors a bit tricky. Who’s planning to bundle up and watch? Any favorite moonrise spots around town? #Science #Cleveland #Supermoon20Share
boothconnor+FollowCleveland flyers get more options to ChicagoTraveling between Cleveland and Chicago just got a serious upgrade—American Airlines is ramping up to seven daily flights between the two cities starting in February. This move means more flexibility and better connections for anyone heading to O’Hare, whether it’s for business, family, or a quick getaway. It’s also heating up the competition with United, so we might see better prices and service. With American’s big spring expansion, Clevelanders will have even more access to global destinations. How do you think this will change your travel plans? #News #Cleveland #Chicago00Share
Julie Padilla+FollowCleveland’s airport could get its hub status backCleveland Hopkins International Airport is making waves again—industry insiders say it’s one of the top U.S. airports most likely to regain hub status with a major airline. United Airlines, which still has a strong presence here, might be eyeing a comeback, especially as low-fare carriers like Frontier keep growing. With a $1.6 billion modernization plan underway and record-breaking passenger numbers, the city could soon see more direct flights and international connections. Imagine the boost for local jobs, travel options, and Cleveland’s profile! What would a new hub mean for your travel plans or the city’s future? #News #Cleveland #Aviation00Share
Eddie Deleon+FollowCleveland stadium repairs: Who’s really footing the bill?Stadium repair costs in Cleveland just keep piling up, and it’s local taxpayers who are on the hook—whether they realize it or not. Thanks to lease deals with the Guardians and Cavaliers, the Gateway nonprofit must pay for nearly all big repairs at Progressive Field and Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse, mostly using money from the sin tax on alcohol and cigarettes. The kicker? Gateway rarely says no, even as repair needs are projected to hit $150 million soon, with no stable funding in sight. Should the teams chip in more, or is this just the price of keeping pro sports in town? #Sports #Cleveland #StadiumRepairs00Share
april67+FollowCleveland’s college radio silenced, but students won’t let goCleveland State just pulled the plug on its legendary student-run radio station, WCSB, swapping decades of raw, unpredictable music for a 24/7 smooth jazz stream—without warning, even on College Radio Day. Students and alumni are furious, staging protests and demanding answers. For many, WCSB was more than a station; it was a home for misfits, a launchpad for new voices, and a piece of Cleveland’s cultural soul. Now, the fight isn’t just about a signal—it’s about who gets to shape the city’s creative future. Do you think universities should protect student-run spaces, or is change inevitable? #Entertainment #Cleveland #CollegeRadio00Share
ethanconner+FollowCleveland’s holiday lights can help save lionsThose tangled, broken Christmas lights piling up after the holidays? Cleveland Metroparks Zoo wants them! Instead of tossing them, drop off your old lights or extension cords at the zoo or the Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District. Every string collected goes toward the Lights for Lions program, supporting real conservation work for lions and cheetahs in Tanzania. No ticket needed for drop-off—just swing by the main entrance. It’s a simple way to clear out clutter and make a global impact. Anyone else already gathering up their old lights? Let’s talk about how small local actions can help wildlife far away! #News #Cleveland #Recycle00Share