Euclid Beach Park Now Archives
One of Cleveland’s most beloved landmarks is coming back to life through music. On this week’s Shuffle, composer and pianist Chris Neiner talks about “Tales of Euclid Beach Park”, a work capturing the spirit of the historic amusement park.
Latest Headlines
- Republicans stall votes on partisan ICE funding amid party infighting
- Forecasters expect slightly fewer hurricanes than usual this year, but the risk of destructive storms is still high
- Browns QB race under Monken remains wide open as offseason enters organized practice stage
- Cleveland Play House launches 'Freak the Mighty'
- No shirt. No shoes. No respect. No service
Editors' Picks
'Avery's Law' took effect in March 2026, in response to the four-day jail sentence received by the owner of two dogs who brutally attacked 11-year-old Avery Russell.
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After months in dry dock in Maine, the USS Niagara slipped down the ways last week after nearly a year of work. The two-masted, 20-gun brig will soon return to its home port on Lake Erie. -
Fewer Ohioans, slightly more Americans, plan to travel for the Memorial Day holiday weekend. -
Two police officers who helped defend the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot are suing to block anyone from receiving payouts from a new settlement fund. -
The heads of both the Ohio House and Senate want voters to decide whether to codify their existing ID requirements in the state constitution this November. -
Republican gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy and GOP legislative leaders have questioned Gov. Mike DeWine's judgment when it comes to Medicaid fraud prevention. -
Senate lawmakers grilled sports betting industry officials during a hearing focused on recent cheating scandals, companies' marketing tactics and regulatory battles. -
The legislation, which cleared council's safety committee, would make threatening a healthcare worker a first degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 30 days in jail. -
Police praise automatic license plate readers for helping solve crimes and track down suspects. But some activists say the data collected is personally invasive — and potentially dangerous — to residents. -
Facebook and Instagram's parent company has been investing huge sums of money in AI, but it lags behind competitors.
