Cleveland Play House
The 1993 book is now a play, which originates its national tour from Playhouse Square.
Latest Headlines
- U.S. passengers flying from Ebola-affected countries rerouted
- Cavaliers are in trouble in the East finals, especially if Donovan Mitchell is not fully healthy
- Summer electric bills sizzle as the cost of cooling climbs
- Once home to Cleveland's oldest bike shop, Fridrich Bicycle is demolished after safety 'emergency'
- Gabbard resigns as national intelligence director citing husband's cancer diagnosis
Editors' Picks
A fatal hantavirus outbreak on the MV Hondius cruise ship has sent American passengers into a lengthy quarantine in Nebraska. Plus, an Ebola outbreak is sweeping across central Africa, causing the World Health Organization to declare a public health emergency.
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A 1978 James Ford Rhodes High School graduate says he is giving each grad $500, to give back to the community and schools that helped him become successful later in life. -
President Trump's announcement stirred confusion in Europe following weeks of changing statements from his administration about reducing the American military footprint in Europe. -
Republicans struggled Thursday to find the votes to dismiss legislation that would compel President Donald Trump to withdraw from the war with Iran, delaying planned votes on the matter into June. -
Introduced by Sen. Nathan Manning (R-North Ridgeville), Senate Bill 358 establishes the new license plates. They have black backgrounds and white lettering. -
300,000 Ohioans have sued the state, saying they’re owed $900 million in federal funds. The Ohio Supreme Court will decide. -
In a rare rebuke, Senate Republicans postponed a vote to fund immigration enforcement amid alarm over the novel fund. -
Forecasters expect 8 to 14 storms will form in the Atlantic between June 1 and November 30. But the danger is more serious than the numbers suggest. -
Even though Monken isn’t tipping his hand on who might have the advantage after one month of offseason work, he has liked the progress both QBs have made so far. -
Signs are everywhere — in doctors' offices, pharmacies, big box stores and coffee shops — reminding people to be nice to those who help them.
