Search results for

A team of researchers led by Cleveland Museum of Natural History Curator and Case Western Reserve University Adjunct Professor Yohannes Haile-Selassie found a previously unknown early human ancestor in the Afar region of Ethiopia that could change the way scientists view human evolution.

Fort Monroe in Virginia is the site where the first enslaved Africans arrived in English North America in 1619. Back then it was called Point Comfort. Commemoration events will be held this weekend.

The Browns have less than a week to regroup after their embarrassing season-opening loss to the Tennessee Titans. The team that's been hyped in the off...

NPR's Sarah McCammon speaks with the president of Virginia Theological Seminary, Ian Markham, about the institution's new $1.7 million reparations fund.

Israel holds elections for the second time in six months on Tuesday, as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fights to stay in power.

In the state the NRA calls home, the issue of guns has been contentious between Republicans and Democrats for years.

Texas will enact a law on Jan. 1 to prevent consumers from getting hit with surprise medical bills. The law survived last-minute efforts to write rules that would have gutted it.

A nationally respected Clevelander who helped nurture several generations of urban planners has died. Norman Krumholz first came to Cleveland fifty years ago and went on to establish a legacy as a city planner and as a professor of Urban Studies at Cleveland State University. Chris Ronayne was one of his students and says Norm Krumholz was always able to speak from experience.

NPR's David Greene talks to Niha Masih of "The Washington Post" about protests continuing in India over the the country's controversial citizenship law.

The battle over the energy law that starts providing subsidies to Ohio’s two nuclear power plants in 2021 may not be over.