Kent State University
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Kent State University
Lewis, a sociology professor, spent decades of scholarship and advocacy to ensure the events of May 4 were not forgotten.
Latest Headlines
- Northeast Ohio homeowners beware: how icicles may be a sign of something more serious
- A familiar move with a new twist: Trump tries to cut CDC funds he just signed into law
- Cleveland Cinematheque director to depart after 22 months
- Debate over AI is a hot topic at Cleveland Institute of Art
- Britain's High Court says government illegally banned Pro-Palestinian group
Editors' Picks
Artificial intelligence is changing the way people live and work – inspiring both fear and hope. How are Northeast Ohioans dealing with the new reality, and how are we adapting to and planning for the future? Ideastream Explores: Artificial Intelligence is a week-long Ideastream News deep dive.
Cleveland has a lot of work to do to rid older homes of toxic lead. But the city's pace is so slow, the state is snatching back most of a $4.9 million dollar grant, opting to give it to other cities.
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Artificial intelligence can easily (and inexpensively) produce images that resemble Rembrandt or Basquiat. But without a human's touch, Cleveland artists wonder if AI has a place in the city's public art. -
A new pilot program uses a camera mounted on a car and AI software to survey Cleveland's housing stock. -
The ruling temporarily blocks the Trump Administration from cutting $600 million in public health grants that had already been allocated to four Democratic-led states. -
A few hundred students left class early to speak out against federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement. -
Half of Ohio's school districts are sparring with a Republican state lawmaker who’s proposed a bill to withhold state funding from them if they sue the state over that funding. -
The state is taking back $3.3 million of its Lead Safe Ohio grant after the city failed to spend the dollars fast enough. City officials say the grants restrictions made spending tough, but local advocates are losing faith. -
Teenagers sleeping too much or acting out may be signs of seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Northeast Ohio experts say there are some simple ways to reverse the condition. -
The disclosure from the agency's acting director came after immigration officers shot two U.S. citizens, intensifying questions about ICE officers' tactics, training and use of force. -
Staff and students say the layoffs of 22 employees blindsided the community and show a lack of foresight.
