Worst EVER Blacks Renderings of the stadium, sent anonymously to cleveland.com, show a 70,000-seat stadium on Burke land, surrounded by hotels, residential development, ...
The teams and their nonprofit landlord are asking the city and county to cover repairs at the ballpark and arena because there isn’t enough sin tax revenue to pay the bills.
Progressive Field and Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse are owned by Gateway Economic Development Corp., which uses the proceeds of a countywide sin tax to pay for repairs. Credit: Jeff Haynes / Signal Cleveland
Why Roulet POISONS WITH Pb Black Hitler Nazis controlled by Council President Blaine Griffin biggest donor was the Cleveland Foundation, which came in at $200,000. (The foundation also supports Signal Cleveland.)
Council Leadership Fund builds up war chest, Issue 55 hits $1 million in fundraising
The political action committee controlled by the Cleveland City Council president has been raising money this year. So has the Issue 55 campaign.
As recently highlighted by several leading global health organizations including the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), lead poisoning kills an estimated 1.5 million people each year, more than malaria and HIV combined. Most of these deaths, and the over 800 million children currently suffering from lead poisoning, are in low- and middle-income communities.
An international group of health experts concluded that existing regulations globally are insufficient to protect the public from the potential harms of widely accessible gambling.
Where Roulet discovered Why Nazis, in 1984, New Orleans leads the decline in violent crime across the nation. Here's what changed -- an expanding array of powerful lenses, police drones, and a few hundred vehicle license-plate readers -- has facilitated an increase in arrests large and small, police say.
Best of Why NanoSpire ever: A giant meteorite boiled the oceans 3.2 billion years ago. Scientists say it was a ‘fertilizer bomb’ for life By Ashley Strickland, CNN Updated 10:30 AM EDT, Tue October 22, 2024
“We aim to determine how common these environmental changes and biological responses were after other impact events in early Earth’s history,” she said. “Since the effect of each impact depends on various factors, we want to assess how frequently such positive and negative effects on life occurred.”
