Hart Crane In Cleveland
Hart Crane, who is famous for having jumped off the back of a boat at age 32 after having been lauded as one of America’s greatest poets, is most often associated with New York.
SGS Presents: Behind The Sign, Episode #3
Bernie Naworski, owner of Play It Again Sam, has devoted the last 38 years of his life to the repair and sale of vintage audio equipment. Much has changed since 1979 when Bernie first opened his doors to the public.
Cleveland Shouted ‘Stay’ — An Unexpected Move Home
“Where’d you go?” “What happened?” “Are you OK?” The texts poured in; my phone buzzed off the edge of the hospital bed nightstand. It chimed in the passenger side cup holder, chirping from Elko to Oglalla.
The White People Are Not Marching On Cleveland
Detroit is gaining white people! CityLab has announced the “March of the Young White People” featuring Detroit's spike in caucasians, and the Detroit News reported that the white population of Detroit is up 8,000 people since last year.
From River Bottom to Topsoil: Recycling Cuyahoga River Sediment in Slavic Village
Each year, tributaries flowing into Lake Erie carry millions of cubic yards of sediment to the river mouths. On the Maumee, Cuyahoga, and Grand rivers and others, sand and clay particles travel downstream ...
Why I’m Not Watching the Browns
The Browns are on. There was a time when that meant I would have been on the couch in front of the TV or in a sports bar in front of a TV or at a friend’s house in front of a TV.
The Ten Stories You Have Read The Most
This magazine is now two years old--still a toddler, but steady on her feet. Happy Birthday to us! Here [...]
On Karic, Marinaro, And Orf: Remembering A Youth Spent As A Cleveland Crunch Fan
I was never good at soccer, but that didn’t stop my parents from pretty much forcing me into the sport. Born and raised in Bay Village, Ohio, home of World Cup goalie Brad Friedel and several state championship teams ...
Are ‘Free Range Kids’ Really A Good Idea? Insights from The Cleveland Play Census
The results of a “play census” of Cleveland children taken on June 23, 1913, disturbed Harvard education professor George E. Johnson.
Belt’s Cleveland History Roundup
Have you ever asked yourself, "Hmmm, what has Belt written about the history of Cleveland?" Wonder no more! As [...]
As Goes Ohio: Why the Buckeye State Remains the Key to the Presidency
There are certain places every politician with national ambitions wants to be seen. Iowa in January. Martha’s Vineyard in the summer. And Ohio, in the autumn of a presidential campaign.
The Greek Debt Crisis Has Everything To Do With Cleveland Sports
The New York Times recently published a column by Michael Powell titled “Sports Owners Dip Into the Public’s Purse, Despite Their Billions in the Bank.”