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Since joining the Beck Center for the Arts staff in 1990, Scott Spence has made his mark at the Lakewood theater. The Nebraska native came to Cleveland on a whim in the late 80's after some friends told him about the city's reputation for arts and culture. "I thought, 'you know what? let's roll those dice.' I moved here in 1989 and through a series of events found myself at the Beck Center within about a year," Spence said.

Students allege that the university is mistreating victims of sexual assault and harassment, especially women and LGBTQ students.

A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran also says that Tehran is prepared to increase enrichment of uranium beyond what's permitted in the multilateral agreement.

Theater Ninjas haven’t vanished. Instead, they have a new name and a changing mission. Since Jeremy Paul founded the acting troupe in 2006, the Ninjas, who didn’t have a permanent space until 2017, traveled throughout Cleveland presenting their boundary-pushing pieces in spaces ranging from the atrium at the Cleveland Museum of Art to a coffee-roasting facility. As the years went on, Paul began noticing something that caused him to rethink the company’s direction.

Alphabet's Google, which makes the Android operating system, had announced it would stop doing business with the Chinese company in compliance with a U.S. order.

Malaz Elgemiabby is designing a new welcome center in Ohio City. But her heart is with her family living in Sudan, where military forces reportedly killed dozens of pro-democracy protestors this week.

Legislation to bring back shared motorized scooters is on the fast track through Cleveland City Council. Council’s Safety Committee held an emergency meeting Friday to review the proposal, which would create a one-year pilot program allowing electric scooters to follow the same laws as bicyclists. It also would create a new revenue stream, charging vendors a $1-per-day per-scooter fee.

In 2012, Sherrill Roland’s life turned into a nightmare.

Can you "discover" a great book if you can only find it via a search engine?

Nearly every Clevelander knows where West Side Market is, but do you know where Central Market was located? Or why Tom Johnson is the only Cleveland mayor honored with a statute in Public Square? Since it was first published in 1987, people looking for the answers to those kinds of questions have turned to the “Encyclopedia of Cleveland History.” Now it’s housed online and looking to the community for help.