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Some of these power couples span multiple sports, while others compete in the same discipline — or even on the same team.
Latest Headlines
- US military reports a series of airstrikes against Islamic State targets in Syria
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- FBI releases description of suspect, increases reward in Nancy Guthrie case
- A familiar move with a new twist: Trump tries to cut CDC funds he just signed into law
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.
Daniel Coyle has written extensively on how people thrive and perform at their best. His new book looks at how people can flourish in their everyday lives.
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Bilgesu Sisman cited family circumstances in her decision to leave the Cleveland Cinematheque, effective this April. -
Staff and students at the Cleveland Institute of Art are learning to use artificial intelligence, but not everyone wants to embrace AI. -
In its ruling, the court said an earlier decision to ban the Pro-Palestinian group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization was "disproportionate." -
A new pilot program uses a camera mounted on a car and AI software to survey Cleveland's housing stock. -
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. -
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.
