Sound of Us

Growing up in the 1960s and 1970s as someone with learning disabilities wasn’t easy. Sumica Williams shares some of the experiences and challenges she faced.

Betsy Serrano embraces her diverse identity as a Hispanic-American by enjoying the benefits of being bilingual and appreciating Salvadorian and American cuisine.

Dr. Raquel Ortiz was inspired by bomba music when she wrote a children's book about overcoming fears, which she turned into a puppet play with Cleveland Public Library.

Jeff Ivey says he feels like he's caught in a system that denies financial assistance to Black home owners who are struggling to afford to keep their property.

The “Sound of Ideas” hit the road and held a discussion all about Cleveland's Latino community at the Julia De Burgos Cultural Arts Center.

There are all kinds of stigmas about adult gamers. Tristan Wheeler explores how games can be meaningful, even as an adult.

Alejandro Moreno turned to his ukulele to help cope with his diabetes, which runs in his family.

St. James Episcopal Church in Wooster runs a pet food pantry to help people who are struggling with the rising cost of pet food.

For the last five years, Zaurice Stephens has been working to soothe the divisions in his Wayne County community through local events.

Jim Goforth overcame more than a decade of drug addiction through a love of urban farming, a passion which he now uses to provide Lorain residents with access to healthy produce.