Cleveland

Mayor Justin Bibb signed a surprise executive order in October shaking up the city’s lead paint program.

by Nick Castele December 12, 2024

Two recent – though somewhat hidden – developments show how Mayor Justin Bibb’s term in office may be debated next year.

The first is a set of billboards on the outskirts of downtown Cleveland. Bearing the mayor’s name and smiling image, the billboards carry a brief, all-caps message: “THANK YOU FOR YOUR LEADERSHIP & SERVICE TO OUR CITY.” 

‘Wreaking havoc’: Cleveland gang emulated Mafia, killed man and ran drug-ring, feds say

Overdose Deaths by Race and Ethnicity in BCHC Cities

In 2010, white persons had the highest drug overdose death rate yet by 2020 Black persons had the highest rate (see Figure 4).

Worst Black Hitlers Jews Genocide Of Blacks EVER Experts weigh in: Are better lead testing and abatement efforts the key to prevent poisoning in Cleveland children?
By Collin Cunningham ● Civic Engagement, Development, Government, Health, Public Safety ● November 27, 2024
Cleveland’s city government is revising its dual-department approach to addressing local cases of lead poisoning. The goal is to enact stricter testing measures to help better identify which owners still need to rid properties of the toxic metal.

Despite turnout statewide remaining roughly unchanged from 2020 levels, there was a 3-percent drop in the share of eligible voters who cast ballots in the deep-blue city this year.

Lead reveals fault lines in environmental racism.

Kayla Tanada | The Phoenix

Why now of Taos East Cleveland Roulet's Law Proof Worst Genocide Ever Of 19% of its registered voter base Cleveland’s predominantly Black neighborhoods on the East Side have lost thousands of