Connecting the Dots

Enlightened Solutions has launched a new survey for Northeast Ohio's Black women to determine if they've experienced any improvements since Bloomberg declared Cleveland "The Worst Place in America for Black Women" in 2020.

Mayor Justin Bibb and his administration are working to address violence by creating an endowment using $10 million of the city’s half-billion dollar pot of federal stimulus funds.

A roundtable conversation led by the Cleveland Clinic and the Association of Black Cardiologists will focus on why communities of color are suffering from cardiovascular diseases at higher rates than their white counterparts.

The Center for Community Solutions researched the intersection of race and disability in Ohio for its latest report.

The Racism as a Public Health Crisis Coalition (RAPHC-C), which formed in 2020 when the city declared racism a public health crisis, held a town hall meeting on Friday. The group’s co-chair Marsha Mockabee said the event was an “appetizer” for more community engagement coming in the future.

St. Vincent Charity Hospital's ER closed in November last year, but many people are still showing up at the site.

A new series of profiles highlights health barriers faced by African immigrants in the region.

The intersection of asthma and redlining was part of Ideastream's Connecting the Dots reporting series.

This is a four-part series of stories on the barriers to health access in Northeast Ohio refugee communities produced as part of a Connecting the Dots between Race and Health project.

The community wellness event is open to everyone and is as a part of Ideastream Public Media’s Connecting the Dots.