Two weeks ago an article started making the social media rounds in Cleveland and beyond -- a Belt article, about the curious online text that marked the west-side gazebo where 12-year-old Tamir Rice was shot and killed in 2014.
“If you walk down any protest line, there’s no discourse. It’s just yelling,” says Eric Helms, plausibly the only Clevelander to put up his own billboard in anticipation of the arrival of the Republican National Convention. “No one is listening to each other. Discourse is dead.”
As the regional headlines mark the 50th anniversary of the Hough Riots, I recall a line in a poem by d.a. levy, observing the madness that erupted from July 18th to July 23rd in East Cleveland... they are looting stores trying to get televisions so they can watch the riots/on the 11 pm news
Belt Publishing is seeking an unpaid, part-time intern for fall 2016. The intern will assist with both our book [...]
Belt's Cleveland Neighborhood Guidebook table of contents
Belt is hiring a Managing Director to oversee the expansion of our book publishing arm. The position is part time and the hire can work remotely.
Friday, September 25 The huge former factory and warehouse building that is the Tri-Main Center was renovated years ago into offices, [...]
This magazine is now two years old--still a toddler, but steady on her feet. Happy Birthday to us! Here [...]
News of the Rust Belt from around the world, brought to you weekly by the staff of Belt. Bob Schieffer [...]
News of the Rust Belt from around the world, brought to you weekly by the staff of Belt. Belt is [...]
News of the Rust Belt from around the world, brought to you weekly by the staff of Belt. Belt is [...]
News of the Rust Belt from around the world, brought to you weekly by the staff of Belt. Secondhand Stories [...]