andersonkaren+FollowTerry Pluto’s advice hits home for Cleveland studentsLanding your dream gig isn’t about having it all figured out from day one. Terry Pluto, a true Cleveland icon, told Media Academy students that rejection and setbacks are just part of the journey—and sometimes, not getting what you want means you’re actually losing nothing. Pluto’s own path was full of twists, from failed football tryouts to finding his calling in writing. His message? Don’t let anyone else’s doubts shape your future. Trust your gut, stay open to new experiences, and remember: when opportunity knocks, don’t hesitate—just go for it. What’s the boldest leap you’ve ever taken? #Sports #Cleveland #TerryPluto00Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowBig changes for Cleveland’s senior careAn 84-bed senior care community just east of Cleveland has changed hands for $7 million, marking the end of decades of local family ownership. The new owner, a Midwest operator with a growing Ohio presence, is expected to bring fresh investment and possibly new services to the 26-acre property. With occupancy hovering around 75%, there’s real potential for upgrades and expanded care options. For families in the area, this could mean more choices and better amenities for loved ones. What do you think—will new management make a difference for residents and staff? #RealEstate #Cleveland #SeniorCare00Share
David Hoover+FollowCleveland man’s $1M lottery win at SheetzA Cleveland local just scored a $1 million top prize from an Ohio Lottery scratch-off bought at Sheetz on Brookpark Road. He opted for the lump sum, pocketing $366,250 after taxes—definitely a life-changing moment! The Billion scratch-off game still has two more $1 million prizes out there, plus dozens of second-tier wins. Beyond the thrill, every ticket sold helps fund education across Ohio, with the lottery contributing over $34 billion since 1974. Would you take the lump sum or the annual payments? And what would you do first if you won? #News #Cleveland #OhioLottery00Share
glittle+FollowCleveland loses a 150-year floral iconAl Wilhelmy Flowers, a true Cleveland institution, is closing its doors after 150 years of brightening our lives with blooms for every occasion. From weddings to school dances, this shop has been woven into the fabric of our community. The closure, due to the owners’ illness, marks the end of an era on Lorain Ave. If you’ve ever picked up a bouquet here or have memories tied to this place, now’s the time to share your stories. Their final sale runs through Friday—maybe grab a piece of local history while you can. #Business #LocalBusiness #Cleveland00Share
Michelle Arnold+FollowCleveland schools shut down as arctic blast hitsFrigid temps have brought Cleveland and much of Northeast Ohio to a standstill—over 400 school districts are closed today, giving thousands of kids an unexpected day off. The cold isn’t just inconvenient; it’s pushing first responders to their limits, with firefighters battling blazes in brutal conditions and county buildings delaying openings. Local groups are stepping up to help the homeless stay warm, handing out essentials and opening shelters to anyone in need. Before heading out, double-check your car and bundle up—wind chills are hitting 15 below zero. How are you handling this deep freeze? #Education #Cleveland #SchoolClosings00Share
Jason Wells+FollowNew life for Terrestrial Brewing’s patio dreamsTerrestrial Brewing Co. in Cleveland’s Battery Park is finally getting the deck and patio locals have been waiting for—just in time for lakefront sunsets and summer hangs. After a rocky patch with bankruptcy, new ownership from The Brew Kettle has revived plans for a sprawling deck overlooking Edgewater Beach, plus a minimalistic event space perfect for small weddings and gatherings. The brewery’s dog-friendly vibe isn’t going anywhere, and there’s even talk of a new restaurant concept. It’s a fresh start that could make this spot a true neighborhood hub. What would you love to see in the new space? #Food #Cleveland #BatteryPark00Share
Vickie Scott+FollowCleveland brunch spotlights Irish women in musicIrish women are taking center stage in Cleveland this Sunday at the Music Box Supper Club, where an all-female lineup will celebrate St. Brigid’s Day with music spanning from U2 and The Cranberries to timeless folk songs. St. Brigid, Ireland’s beloved patroness, stands for welcome, protection, and renewal—qualities that shine through in the performances and stories shared. The highlight? A powerful mash-up honoring both St. Brigid and iconic Irish women like Dolores O’Riordan. Proceeds benefit Laura’s Home Women’s Crisis Center. How do you see music and tradition empowering women in our community? #Culture #Cleveland #StBrigidsDay00Share
William Bray+FollowCleveland man’s $1 lottery ticket pays off bigA Cleveland local just turned a single dollar into over $28,000 by hitting the Rock’n 777’s EZPLAY Progressive jackpot! The lucky ticket, bought at McBill’s Beverage on E.185th Street, matched three 777’s—despite odds of just 1 in 60,000. After taxes, he’ll pocket about $21,000. It’s wild to think how a small risk can change someone’s day in a huge way. Would you take a chance on a $1 ticket, or do you think it’s just luck? Share your thoughts or your own lottery stories below! #News #Cleveland #LotteryWin00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowCleveland’s hot dog stands heat up in the coldCleveland’s hot dog stands are busier than ever—even as temperatures plunge close to zero! Locals are braving the icy wind for a warm, classic bite, turning these humble stands into unexpected winter hotspots. It’s wild to see people bundled up, hands wrapped around steaming hot dogs, chatting with neighbors and vendors. Maybe it’s the comfort food, maybe it’s the sense of community, but there’s something special about gathering for a quick snack when the city feels frozen. Anyone else finding themselves craving street food more in this weather? #Food #Cleveland #HotDogStands00Share
Ryan Mathis+FollowCleveland guitarist beats hand pain with rare therapyImagine being a lifelong musician and suddenly struggling to hold a coffee cup, let alone play guitar. That’s what happened to Cy Sulak, a Cleveland guitarist, when a mysterious lump in his hand threatened to end his music. Instead of surgery or pricey meds, Cy found relief through a little-known, low-dose radiation treatment—something most doctors don’t even mention. After just a few quick outpatient sessions, he’s back to performing weekly gigs, pain-free. This therapy is common in Europe but barely on the radar here. Have you or someone you know tried unconventional treatments that worked? Let’s talk about it! #Entertainment #Cleveland #HealthInnovation00Share
