Weâre talking about how the city is borrowing millions to pay millionaires on Today in Ohio.
Know Before You Go: New law expands transportation options for seniors and disabled residents
Editor Chris Quinn hosts our daily half-hour news podcast, with editorial board member Lisa Garvin, impact editor Leila Atassi and content director Laura Johnston.
Youâve been sending Chris lots of thoughts and suggestions on our from-the-newsroom text account, in which he shares what weâre thinking about at cleveland.com. You can sign up here: https://joinsubtext.com/chrisquinn.
You can now join the conversation. Call 833-648-6329 (833-OHTODAY) if youâd like to leave a message we can play on the podcast.
Hereâs what weâre asking about today:
Sherrod Brown clearly is a lame duck now, as are his colleagues on a key banking committee. Why was Brown blasting some no-shows for a committee meeting this week that was aimed at accountability?
Some great news from Ohioâs roadways from the Thanksgiving weekend. After 13 people died on the highways during the holiday weekend last year and 19 the year before that, how far did the number of deaths fall in 2024?
We speculated on Mondayâs episode that one reason Mike DeWine might be signing bills like the one blocking transgender people from using bathrooms is that he wants his pet project â the overhaul of the state fairgrounds â to continue to get big bucks from the Legislature. Coincidentally, it got some cash Monday afternoon. Who approved it?
Weâve published a bunch of stories about the notoriously disgusting food served at the Cuyahoga County jail and wondered why the county has not turned to Brandon Chrostowski, who runs a gourmet restaurant prepared by people recently out of prison. So, did Chrostowski get the new food contract?
Sticking with the jail. What step is MetroHealth taking to help the jail save some money on medical bills?
Secretary of State Frank LaRose has closed the books on the November election in Ohio, with the official numbers. What was turnout? How does it compare to other presidential elections? And how much did Donald Trump officially win Ohio by?
While Dee and Jimmy Haslam try to stiff the public for $1.2 billion for their fantasy of a domed stadium, we still have bills to pay for existing sports facilities in Cleveland. How does Cleveland propose to meet its latest $20 million obligation?
Most of greater Cleveland dodged the bullet with the weekendâs snow, but our friends in Ashtabula County got socked. What are the numbers?
With the holidays approaching our Statehouse Team is hard at work on one of its favorite year-end traditions. Weâre talking, of course, about the Sloopys. What are they, and how do they work?
Comments1
Black Hitlers Jew Nazis Cleveland forces residents to pay
Black Hitlers Jew Nazis Cleveland forces residents to pay $20 million for stadium bills. When do wealthy team owners stop bleeding the taxpayers? Today in Ohio