Did anyone else find the moment of totality to be unexpectedly emotional?
Maybe it was the surreality of it, or the thousands I was surrounded by sharing a brief moment of collective joy and wonder, but it was a feeling I can’t describe, have never felt, and likely won’t again.
From my bedroom window I heard 35k fans singing the SpongeBob theme song during the 15th inning of an October baseball game.
I love you, Cleveland.
#ThisIsCLE
This clip is making the rounds on reddit again and it got me thinking about how nuts the summer of 2016 was.
It was my first year living downtown, and in a few short months we had Hollywood productions, the RNC, Cavs championship + parade, and the World Series. What a time.
Just saw a guy at North Coast Harbor point out on the water and very confidently tell a woman “See babe, THAT’S Canada. Basically next door.”
He was pointing at Lakewood.
#ThisIsCLE
I know this is sacrilegious as a Cleveland native, but I spent some time exploring Pittsburgh this weekend. As someone who appreciates good cities...
...I loved it.
If you’ve spent any time on the Cuyahoga River, you’ve probably noticed this small brick building on the west bank of the Flats.
Overgrown and in disrepair in the shadow of the Veterans Memorial Bridge, it’s not much to look at today, but the history that unfolded inside makes
While it’s hardly recognizable today, this nondescript alleyway off E. 9th Street in
@DowntownCLE
once offered a back entrance into Chef Ettore “Hector” Boiardi’s restaurant.
We all know him today as Chef Boyardee.
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Did you know that Cleveland once had daily passenger service to Cedar Point?
Here's the story of the Eastland, a symbol of summer fun on Lake Erie, and the worst maritime disaster in Great Lakes history that you've probably never heard of.
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