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Young people in the Cleveland area will have access to three free meals a day during the extended spring break that begins next week. Cleveland Metropolitan School District CEO Eric Gordon said Friday that the district will host 22 sites where any person under the age of 18 can pick up a two-meal package containing breakfast and lunch. The service will operate between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. CMSD will provide shuttle service to the nearest host site from all its pre-K thru 8 school buildings.

The harpsichord is alive and well. Watch Mahan Esfahani give the first solo harpsichord recital at the Tiny Desk, playing music that spans over 250 years.

Ohio’s K-12 schools are winding down their remote classes to end this unusual year. Gov. Mike DeWine says he and school leaders are making plans for…

University of Cambridge professor Caucher Birkar, who fled Iran for the U.K., was among four people who received a Fields Medal in Brazil. Shortly after, his golden prize was gone.

Ever look at the moon and say, "Yeah, I want a piece of that"? Well, an online auction house has one for sale.

A watch given to Elvis Presley is going up for auction this weekend in Switzerland. Elvis was presented with a special Omega watch in February 1961 to mark him selling 75 million records.

ideastream is launching an occasional series looking at neighborhood sustainability projects – small efforts by residents to help make their communities greener. The food pantry at the Garden Valley Neighborhood House on Cleveland’s east side feeds 100 families three times a week. It’s the biggest draw for the community center and also one of the biggest draws of electricity. Volunteer Cedric Redden says bills can reach $2000 a month.

The group of 17 Holocaust museums from the U.S., U.K., Canada and South Africa are supporting an international investigation into whether Russia committed war crimes and genocide in Ukraine.

Manette Baillie broke the record Sunday during a tandem jump in eastern England. She was raising money for three organizations, including her local veterans club.

FirstEnergy figured they could get their customers to subsidize their poorly performing nuclear power plants. To do so, they paid a $4 million bribe to Sam Randazzo just before Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine appointed him as the chair of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.