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The Sept. 26 concert was slated to be conducted by embattled professor Carlos Kalmar, who was cleared in August of charges of inappropriate behavior.
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Starting in fall 2024, students will be eligible for free tuition, room and board, books and more, through the Cleveland Scholars Program.
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Carlos Kalmar has been cleared of any wrongdoing by CIM, but some students say they have "lost trust" in the conductor and planned to sit silently during Wednesday's rehearsal.
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The Corner Shop Collective in Cleveland’s Larchmere neighborhood gives small business owners space to test their brick-and-mortar aspirations.
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Franz Welser-Möst, longtime music director of the Cleveland Orchestra, recently had a cancerous tumor removed and needs further medical care that will require him to step away from conducting temporarily.
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The arrests were the result of an investigation led by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives focused on reducing gun crime in several parts of Cleveland. The investigation used data to identify illegal firearms sellers to disrupt their trade, said U.S. Attorney Rebecca C. Lutzko.
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Several urban and rural mayors met in Dayton with a bipartisan group of state lawmakers to discuss topics ranging from gun control to economic development, jobs creation and ways state and local governments can collaborate further.
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Aug. 28 marks the anniversary of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s “I Have a Dream” speech, delivered on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
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Ideastream sports commentator Terry Pluto believes the team has a future star in Chase DeLauter, a top draft pick who's turning heads with the Lake County Captains.
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On Wednesday, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced a local, state and federal law enforcement surge has begun in Cleveland to help police target violent offenders and drug traffickers on the street and in the air as part of a multipronged initiative to help fight violent crime in the city.
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Krayzie Bone is reflecting on the genre's journey, as well as his own, during two days of interviews and a street-naming ceremony.
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Lake Erie and consistent rain events have kept Northeast Ohio cool amid heatwaves across the U.S. But climate experts say work needs to be done to ensure the region doesn't grow hotter.