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  • Playwright Matthew Lopez's two-part epic about gay life after the AIDS crisis is based on the work of E.M. Forster — who appears in the play — and bears some similarities to Angels in America.
  • Less than 24 hours after misleading claims started circulating that tied Politico to USAID, the White House vowed to end subscriptions for the insider news outlet's services and others.
  • The Trump administration's efforts to crack down on illegal immigration raises questions for employers and the state economy.
  • Cleveland State University named Harlan Sands as the school’s seventh president Monday. His tenure will begin July 1 following the retirement of current President Ronald Berkman, who has been in the role for nine years. Sands has had a nearly two-decade career in higher education, serving in various academic and administrative roles. He currently serves as the Chief Financial Officer for the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, a position he’s held since 2017.
  • Republicans say the tax overhaul bill, which President Trump signed into law Friday, will spur massive economic growth and job creation (“Jobs, Jobs, Jobs!” the president cheered on Twitter, after the bill passed both houses of Congress with no Democratic votes). And while many policy experts disagree, one profession is almost certain to see a bump. You guessed it: tax preparers.
  • Hours before President Trump is expected to unveil details about his proposed tariff on steel and aluminum imports, Ohio's senators are expressing their reservations. Speaking with reporters Tuesday, Senator Rob Portman said the President should narrow the scope of his proposal, which the President has said will involve a 25 percent tariff on all imported steel and a 10 percent tariff on imported aluminum. Portman argued for a more “surgical” approach, which would rely on tougher enforcement of existing trade laws.
  • Let's say you've been the victim of a scam or want to report a business that is doing some shady stuff. One place you can go is the Cuyahoga County Department of Consumer Affairs. That's the 10-person agency charged with fielding those complaints. But since it was created in 2012, the agency has had a big weakness. "We were born without enforcement authority," said Sheryl Harris, Director of the Department.
  • When Phyllis Gorfain retired from teaching English at Oberlin College she didn’t really retire at all. Her next act was creating and running a theater program for men in prison.
  • The Infectious Diseases Society of America, one of the leading organizations in the U.S. for infectious disease management, released new guidelines for COVID-19 treatment and drugs being tested to treat the coronavirus. Cleveland Clinic’s Dr. Adarsh Bhimraj, who led the panel that issued the revisions, said there is moderate evidence remdesivir, an antiviral medication, may be an effective treatment.
  • J.M. Barrie penned The Reconstruction of the Crime with E.V. Lucas — but the play was never performed in his lifetime or the 80 years since. Now, the tale of mistaken identity is getting published.
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