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WKBN 27 First News Aug 28 2008 9:42AM GMT
Woman Shot In Back At Metroparks Released From Hospital
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Cleveland Cliffs (NYSE: CLF) NewsBite - Cleveland-Cliffs Higher on Financial Statement
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Warren Officer on Leave Faces Charge
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US/Ohio: Med-Trans partners with Akron Childrens Hospital with EC135 from November
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Former Cleveland Growers starts anew as MGI Produce
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'Stools for schools?' Akron eyes scholarships deal
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Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships
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Kent State to hold groundbreaking for Roe Green Center
Canton Repository Aug 27 2008 4:20PM GMT
Cleveland Museum 'Plays To The Rafters'
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Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships
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Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships
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Akron Eyes Sewage System Deal for Scholarships
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Safety concerns for Cleveland
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Safety concerns for Cleveland
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Warren Finances
WKBN 27 First News Aug 27 2008 5:38AM GMT
Cleveland Port Agency Dipping Into Reserves to Redeem Bonds
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Akron's Mayor Sees a Future Flush With Scholarship Money
Chronicle of Higher Education Aug 27 2008 3:23AM GMT
Bridgestone Americas focuses on Akron OH
Refrigerated Transporter Aug 27 2008 12:14AM GMT
Cleveland Has Second-Highest Poverty Rate In U.S.
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Cleveland Hopkins To Get New Control Tower
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Woman Gets 4 Years In Nursing Home Death
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Cleveland has second highest poverty rank in US
CNBC Aug 26 2008 11:31PM GMT
Expedient Expands Cleveland Facility
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Family Fights to Keep Killer in Prison
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Census survey ranks only Detroit ahead of Cleveland in poverty among big cities
Canadian Business Magazine Aug 26 2008 10:45PM GMT
Cleveland has second highest poverty rank in US
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Cleveland court sentences man who wrote racial hate letters
Canton Repository Aug 26 2008 10:12PM GMT
Akron eyes sewage system deal for scholarships
CNBC Aug 26 2008 9:21PM GMT
Woman Suffers Head Gash In Accident Involving RTA
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Regional News Stories: Community College Lures Distance Learners (Tuesday, August 26)
Cuyahoga Community College is ready for students who either can't or don't want to spend their days on campus. ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has a report on some of the high-tech educational tools the school will use to serve distance learners.
Regional News Stories: Cleveland Makes Poor City List—Again (Tuesday, August 26)
For the second year running, Ohio has two cities among the nation's poorest.
According to U.S. Census numbers, almost 30 percent of Clevelanders lived in poverty last year, making it the second poorest city, Cincinnati comes in tenth with almost 24 percent poor.
The unfortunate ranking isn't new, nor is the cause. Economist Chris Chmura, publisher of "Ohio Economic Trends," says former industrial cities hit hard by the auto industry and sub prime loan crisis have to wise up -- fast.
Regional News Stories: Ashtabula River Dredging Completed (Tuesday, August 26)
Two multi-million dollar projects came to successful completion in Ashtabula today (Tuesday), after more than a dozen years of struggle. ideastream's Rick Jackson® reports.
Regional News Stories: Obama, Biden to Attend Tubbs Jones Memorial (Monday, August 25)
Democratic Presidential ticket Barack Obama and Joe Biden will be among the dignitaries coming to Cleveland to pay respects to Stephanie Tubbs Jones. ideastream®'s Dan Bobkoff has more.
Regional News Stories: New Tools and Tougher Standards Mark Ohio School Report Cards (Monday, August 25)
A tougher set of standards and new assessment tools are two keys to understanding the Ohio Schools 2007-2008 report cards released today (Tuesday). ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has this report.
Regional News Stories: NE Ohio School Report Cards (Monday, August 25)
Good news and bad news for Ohio School districts in state report cards to be released tomorrow.
Regional News Stories: Cleveland’s New Anti-Gang STANCE (Sunday, August 24)
This month and next Northeast Ohioans will see and hear ads featuring two of Cleveland's native sons, both known for their connection to Glenville High School's famous football team. They're not touting football, though or even sports. Ideastream's Dan Moulthrop explains.
Regional News Stories: Funeral Arrangements Set for Congresswoman (Friday, August 22)
Tubbs Jones died yesterday after suffering a brain hemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm.
Regional News Stories: Delegate Profile: Rev. Marvin McMickle (Thursday, August 21)
This weekend, Democrats are flocking to Denver for their party's convention. Organizers expect 50,000 party activists, onlookers, and media to attend--and 5,000 actual delegates. We thought we'd introduce to you to one of those delegates from our region. This is Reverend Marvin McMickle's first convention, but as pastor at Cleveland's influential Antioch Baptist Church, McMickle is no stranger to politics. ideastream®'s Dan Bobkoff has the story.
Regional News Stories: Listener Tribute To Congresswoman Tubbs Jones (Thursday, August 21)
Jones: Congresswoman Jones was an invaluable mentor for me and I feel enormously privileged to have known her. We met when she and her husband selected me to be the pediatrician to their newborn son, Mervyn, a role I served for nineteen years. During that period and subsequently I learned more than I had from most what power there is when an individual integrates and uses intellect, passion, commitment, courage, respect and love in the service of others. She did so splendidly for her husband and son, her larger family, her constituents and her many friends.
When she embraced you, you knew that the hold was secure, that there would be no abandonment, no matter what others thought. She was not satisfied to be successful alone. Success for her was bringing others along. A few months back I emailed her to say, "I know that the road you've chosen in your support of Senator Clinton is at times lonely. I admire you for your courage and loyalty and I am keeping you in prayer daily." She wrote back, "I so appreciated hearing from you and please continue to remember me."
I will remember Stephanie Tubbs Jones always. The remembrance will be with profound gratitude. When I feel tired of struggling for what is right and just, I will be energized and lifted by the committed and principled road she always travelled. Sadly, Doris Evans Doris A. Evans, M.D.
Regional News Stories: Washington Remembers Cleveland Congresswoman (Thursday, August 21)
The fifth-term congresswoman served on influential House committees and played an important role in the Democrats' bid for the White House. Elizabeth Wynne Johnson has more from Washington.
Regional News Stories: President Bush Praises Stephanie Tubbs Jones (Thursday, August 21)
Even though President Bush and Democratic Representative Tubbs Jones rarely saw eye-to-eye on issues, Bush said he was saddened by her death and that the nation is "grateful for her service....helping small businesses, improving local schools...and expanding job opportunities for Ohioans." Republican Congressman Steven LaTourette called her "a dear friend" while Senator George Voinovich marveled at "the astounding positivity with which she lived her life."x
The Sound of Ideas: Tribute to Congresswoman Stephanie Tubbs Jones (Thursday, August 21)
Congresswoman Stephanie Tubbs Jones died Wednesday night at the age of 58. She was Ohio’s first African American woman elected to Congress. Tubbs Jones blazed several career trails. She also was the first African American and female to serve as Cuyahoga County Prosecutor and on the county Common Pleas bench. On our program, we’ll remember her with those who knew her and worked with her. You’re invited to join us on The Sound of Ideas®.
The Sound of Ideas: Teen Pregnancy and Single Motherhood (Wednesday, August 20)
Re-air of December 11, 2007 national award winning Sound of Ideas® program:
The statistics about teen pregnancy are sobering: 2800 teens get pregnant each day, and only a third of them are likely to finish high school. Looking at those numbers, it's hardly surprising to find that teen mothers are more likely to end up living in poverty. The problem hits African-American communities particularly hard: Sixty-nine percent of black children are born to single parents and a high percentage of those children are born to teen moms. On our program, we had a frank conversation about teen pregnancy and what can be done about it.
Regional News Stories: Kicking Into American Culture (Tuesday, August 19)
While an international mix of athletes competes for gold medal glory in Beijing this week, a considerably smaller band of competitors from across the US will face-off in an almost anonymous contest here in Northeast Ohio. They are all refugees from the bloodshed in their native Somalia who have resettled in America. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett reports that the game of soccer has helped them make a sometimes tough transition.
Regional News Stories: Warrensville Heights Wants Community to Help Teach Reading (Monday, August 18)
Warrensville Heights Schools will use a federal grant -- and hopefully the goodwill of the community -- to improve the poor reading scores of its middle schoolers. ideastream'®s Kymberli Hagelberg has a report on a school/city reading collaboration set to take place in September
Regional News Stories: Living With Prostate Cancer (Monday, August 18)
Each year 220-thousand men in the United States are diagnosed with prostate cancer...among them this year is our own David C. Barnett. He will be sharing his experiences dealing with the disease over the next few weeks on a blog, "Prostate Chronicles," on WCPN.ORG We'll hear about what he's learning from medical experts, from other men with prostate cancer and from his own bout with it. David is about to undergo surgery but before taking off for that he spoke with Morning Edition Host Eric Wellman about his diagnosis...and the blog project.
The Sound of Ideas: Summer Movie Review (Monday, August 18)
Have you seen any movies lately? On The Sound of Ideas® we'll take a break from the news and take stock of the summer film inventory. We'll also find out what's coming soon to a theater near you. Grab your popcorn and turn off your cell phones, Monday morning at nine on 90.3.
State of Ohio: Payday Loans Prepare To Do Battle (Friday, August 15)
The payday lenders prepare to do battle on the ballot over a law that they say will shut down their industry in Ohio. Foreclosure rates are up again, but so were this year's numbers at the Ohio State Fair. And a year after the smoking ban went into effect, there's a new effort to exempt family-owned businesses, outdoor patios, and private clubs. And this proposal has some of those who fought for the ban fired up.
The Sound of Ideas: Surviving Childhood Cancer (Friday, August 15)
The cure rate for childhood cancer is one of medicine's greatest success stories. Tens of thousands more kids with cancer are living into adulthood. But researchers are discovering that childhood-cancer survivors are far more likely than others to develop heart disease and other serious health problems as adults. We'll hear what can be done about that and about the experience of living with cancer on The Sound of Ideas®. Photo courtesy Flashes of Hope
Regional News Stories: Ohio Goes Green at Akron Exhibition (Thursday, August 14)
A weekend show in Akron will offer a chance for more people to both learn about, and participate in, Ohio's efforts to "Go Green".
Ideastream's® Rick Jackson has the story.
The Sound of Ideas: Reporters’ Roundtable (Thursday, August 14)
This week, we'll remember Cleveland Councilwoman and community leader Fannie Lewis, and we’ll talk about how Cleveland City Council will fill her shoes. Also in the news this week: the city of Cleveland prepares to pay out a $10 million settlement to police officers, and a Republican candidate for Cuyahoga County Commissioner garners some Democratic endorsements. And five years since the blackout, we'll check in on the health of our power grid. We’ll round out the hour with a focus on Ohioans in the Olympics and the Browns pre-season. Be sure to join us, Thursday at 9 a.m. on 90.3.
Regional News Stories: Army Simulation Draws Fire From Veterans (Wednesday, August 13)
A group of local veterans is protesting a multimedia video game that they believe is desensitizing teenagers to the violence of war. ideastream®'s Gretchen Cuda has the story.
Around Noon: Live Remote Broadcast: Ohio City Restaurants (Wednesday, August 13)
Join Dee Perry as she broadcasts live from the heart of Cleveland's Ohio City for this special remote broadcast, produced in partnership with Northern Ohio Live Magazine. From outside Bar Cento and the Bier Markt on West 25th Street, Dee looks into the "Grassroots Gastronomy" of Ohio City to discover why restaurants are important to a community, and what ingredients are needed to make the relationship between community and restaurant work.
Regional News Stories: Obama Campaign Will Target Rural Areas (Tuesday, August 12)
Barack Obama staffers are pledging to do a much better job of introducing their candidate to Ohio's rural conservatives than past Democratic presidential campaigns. ideastrea®m's Kymberli Hagelberg has this report on plans for Obama's Buckeye state game plan.
Regional News Stories: Legendary Cleveland Councilwoman Fannie Lewis Passes Away (Monday, August 11)
One of Northeast Ohio's most prominent political voices has passed away. 82-year-old Cleveland councilwoman Fannie Lewis died early Monday morning in an east side hospice. For 28 years, Lewis was a scrappy presence who didn't mind stepping on powerful toes when it came to taking care of her constituents. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett has this appreciation.
Regional News Stories: New Law Governing Cable Companies Met With Mixed Reviews (Monday, August 11)
It's been 10 months since state lawmakers approved a new statewide license for cable operators. The law was supposed to bring competition into the cable industry in Ohio. But some say it's taking a very valuable resource away from Ohioans. Statehouse correspondent Karen Kasler has the first of a two part check into what's happened since the law took effect.
Feagler & Friends: The Publisher and the Senator (Friday, August 8)
Terrance C.Z. Egger, publisher, The Plain Dealer
Staffers at Cleveland’s daily newspaper are bracing for another round of workforce reductions. The Plain Dealer offered buyouts two years ago to staffers at least 50 years old and the buzz is that another round of buyouts is coming very soon. News of the workforce reduction comes after some literal downsizing of the newspaper. Page size has been reduced and the paper shortened. The Plain Dealer is one of many U.S. newspapers seeking ways to cut costs and boost their odds of surviving in a radically changing media climate. Mr. Feagler and Mr. Egger will discuss the coming changes and reader reaction to the downsizing.
Ohio Senator Sherrod Brown: The U.S. Congress is in summer recess, but that means little rest for Ohio’s junior Senator who’ll spend the off weeks talking to constituents and working to advance the election chances of Democratic colleague Barack Obama. Brown avoided taking sides in the primary season, but spent part of the week traveling the state with Obama. Brown will talk with Mr. Feagler about the tenor of the Presidential campaign, the likelihood of renegotiating trade pacts like the North American Free Trade Agreement, and efforts to preserve Ohio jobs.
The Sound of Ideas: HIV: Higher Than We Thought (Friday, August 8)
When did you last hear serious talk -- about AIDS? Suddenly, it's back, with a CDC admission that the number of HIV cases has long been underestimated -- by forty percent. A new Center for Disease Control report says monitoring HIV infections used to be a challenge, due to many cases not diagnosed until years after they occur. Research and analysis puts the number of new HIV infections in the United States for 2006 at approximately 56,300 not 40,000. If part of what we knew nationally is wrong, what's the truth in Northeast Ohio, where new HIV/AIDS figures show a big increase of 57% among 15 to 24 year olds? With increased knowledge, free condoms, and free needles - why the sudden boost? Area experts take your calls, and we'll learn about a radical new approach to AIDS prevention, Friday morning at nine - on 90.3.
Regional News Stories: New Study Grades Ohio Schools (Thursday, August 7)
A new study looks at choices several Ohio school districts have made.
It's an effort - which is still incomplete - to discern which restructuring methods work and which don't.
Ideastream's Rick Jackson reports.
Regional News Stories: Governor Strickland Talks Education Reform in Cleveland (Thursday, August 7)
Governor Ted Strickland brought his "Conversation on Education" forum to the ideacenter Wednesday. During the session, the governor asked an invited audience to share ideas for his upcoming plan to reform education across the state. ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has this analysis.
Regional News Stories: Obama Brings Energy Town Hall to Northeast Ohio (Tuesday, August 5)
The war of words between Barack Obama and John McCain continued Tuesday at Obama's two Northeast Ohio appearances billed "Energy Town Halls." ideastream's Kymberli Hagelberg was at Obama's Baldwin Wallace appearance.
Regional News Stories: Twins Days Boon For Medical Research (Tuesday, August 5)
Every year twins from around the world converge in Twinsburg, Ohio for the annual Twins Days Festival -- and along with them are a handful of medical research teams. ideastream® health reporter Gretchen Cuda visited this year's Twins Days Festival, to find out how the largest annual gathering of identical DNA pairs in the world is helping to advance medical science.
Regional News Stories: State Launches New Lottery Game (Tuesday, August 5)
The state has launched its latest lottery game -- KENO. Governor Strickland pushed the state lottery commission to add the game, so schools could collect an extra $73 million every year in lottery profits. Nearly a thousand bars, restaurants, and bowling alleys are now offering the game across Ohio. Statehouse correspondent Bill Cohen went to one of them to see how the kick-off of Keno went.
Regional News Stories: Farmers, City Folk Find Common Ground (Monday, August 4)
Kids may still sing "Old MacDonald had a farm" - but do they really know anything about farm life? And when Farmer MacDonald gets much older, will he even be able to keep his farm going? ideastream®'s Rick Jackson looks at a new program in Ohio, which may go a long way toward solving both issues.
The Sound of Ideas: Gang Attraction, an encore presentation (Friday, August 1)
This time last year, Cleveland was ending a particularly deadly month. There had been 21 homicides, many of them attributable to gang members. Since that time, the city has cracked down. Police have made more than 1,200 arrests and taken 85 guns off the street. Still, gang activity and youth crime have not disappeared, and they remain particularly alluring for some young men in the city. Friday on our program, we reprise a program from last year--from the middle of that deadly July--when we spoke to former and present gang members about their lives and the attraction that gangs continue to hold for so many. Stay tuned at the end of the hour for an update on where these young men are now.Photo: L to R - Kevin Bell, Deonte Godfrey, Regina Brett, "Mario," Bishop Prince Moultry
Regional News Stories: Dimora Denies Wrongdoing (Thursday, July 31)
Embattled Cuyahoga Commissioner Jimmy Dimora denied any wrongdoing Thursday in a statement before a packed meeting. Ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has this report.
Regional News Stories: A New Political Move (Thursday, July 31)
One of Northeast Ohio's most famous political figures is about to move. But, it isn't because of the presidential race or a brewing scandal. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett has more on the relocation of a sculpture called "The Politician - A Toy".
Regional News Stories: Bridgestone Firestone Tech Center Stays In Akron (Tuesday, July 29)
Akron has won its bid to keep the world's largest tiremaker in town. Ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has this report.
Regional News Stories: The Face of Chronic Fatigue (Monday, July 28)
Imagine a disease that leaves young, healthy, active individuals with symptoms of pain, and fatigue so crippling they often can barely get out of bed – but who otherwise APPEAR perfectly healthy. The disease is called Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and it’s estimated to affect as many as 4 million Americans. Ideastream health reporter Gretchen Cuda profiles a Lakewood woman who has struggled with the disease – and the stigma for more than 20 years.
The Sound of Ideas: Relaxation Deprivation (Friday, July 25)
When was the last time you watched the clouds pass by or sat under the stars and simply drank in the night? When was the last time you did absolutely nothing?
Under pressure to succeed and stay competitive – how do we just STOP and smell the roses? American workers get about 14 days of vacation a year and a third of us don’t use all of it. And if we do, we often can’t leave work behind completely... Relaxation Deprivation - on The Sound of Ideas®.
Regional News Stories: Local Scientists Offered Free Training as Teachers (Thursday, July 24)
A Northeast Ohio University hopes to tempt local scientists and engineers into a career change with the promise of a free -- and speedy -- education. Ideastream®'s Kymberli Hagelberg has details.
Regional News Stories: New Program Aims to Bolster Region’s Jewish Population (Thursday, July 24)
There are many efforts to attract, young, intelligent minds to northeast Ohio. Cleveland Plus, Team NEO, etc. We've reported extensively on the so called brain drain -- people in their 20s and 30's leaving Ohio for other opportunities. Northeast Ohio's Jewish Community is not immune from these challenges. And today the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland is launching an effort called "Let My People Know." Jonah Weinberg is the campaign's director of marketing. He spoke with ideastream®'s Eric Wellman.
The Sound of Ideas: Reporters’ Roundtable: Reforms, Revitalization and a whole lot more (Thursday, July 24)
Uptown Cleveland is seeing some major revitalization, and insurance companies descend on Columbus to launch a national health care reform campaign they hope might help frame the national conversation about the future of health care. We'll also talk about--The Ohio GOP names a candidate for Attorney General; Governor Strickland hires incumbent Republican lawmakers, effectively improving his party's political prospects for November, while he launches an education listening tour. Cuyahoga County's convention center dreams confront fiscal realities, and bank earnings fall. , . Join the conversation this morning at 9.
The Sound of Ideas: Being Black in America and Northeast Ohio (Wednesday, July 23)
Thirteen percent of the United States population is African American yet nearly half of all HIV cases in the U.S afflict blacks. Also, 49 percent of murder victims are black. On average, African Americans die 5 years earlier than whites. In some urban centers up to 70 percent of black children are raised by a single parent or other relative. And the largest percentage of black Americans are middle-class. Those are some of the figures that indicate what life is like for blacks in Ohio and the rest of America, but what are the stories behind the data? Is there something about being black in America that most Americans don't know? CNN is preparing to tell us about the varied black experience in the U.S. and on The Sound of Ideas®, we'll hear about the experiences of blacks in Northeast Ohio - their struggles and triumphs.
Regional News Stories: The Glenville Riot (Wednesday, July 23)
A Northeast Ohio street erupted in gunfire, forty years ago today. The Glenville Riots left seven people dead, fifteen wounded, and over two-and-a-half million dollars’ worth of property damage. A famous mayor’s sparkling reputation would be damaged, as well. But, simmering under the historical statistics is a story of police-community relations that still sounds all too familiar. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett has more.
Regional News Stories: Cleveland Hires School Innovator (Tuesday, July 22)
At a time when charter schools are giving Northeast Ohio public school systems a run for their money, the Cleveland Schools are meeting the competition with some new alternatives. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett has more on the recently created Office of New and Innovative Schools.
Regional News Stories: Getting the Lead Out (Monday, July 21)
Northeast Ohio's foreclosure crisis has created some complications in the effort to eliminate local lead paint exposure. Cuyahoga County leaders gathered, Monday, to update the community on the impact of lead in the environment. ideastream®'s David C. Barnett has more
The Sound of Ideas: The Age of Distraction (Monday, July 21)
Talking on the phone while emailing, texting while driving, blogging a political speech--humans are more connected than ever before. But there's a cost. Author Maggie Jackson says if we're not careful, focusing on a single task could become a lost art, something you might see at a historic village. In her new book Distracted, she says multi-tasking could bring on a new Dark Age.
Monday morning at 9, Jackson joins us for a focused conversation.
Regional News Stories: Fans Visit Superman Creator’s Home in Cleveland (Monday, July 21)
After this weekend's release of the 'Dark Knight', it might feel like the summer of Batman, but it's also the 70th anniversary of a Northeast Ohio-comic book hero. Clevelanders Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's "Superman" hit the stands in the summer of 1938. ideastream®'s Mhari Saito went to visit Siegel's house.
Regional News Stories: Being Black In Cleveland (Sunday, July 20)
july 23 and 24, the CNN television network is airing what it calls a groundbreaking look at the lives of African Americans – exploring the challenges, the misconceptions and issues that may be unique to being Black, in America.
This week the Plain Dealer and 90.3 are asking African Americans in THIS region about THEIR experiences. And we have some insight from lifelong area residents into a side of living here that the majority of Northeast Ohioans may never have considered.
Ideastream’s Rick Jackson spoke with the group during an advance screening of the CNN program at the Urban League of Greater Cleveland.
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