derek12+FollowCleveland property tax bills: What’s changing?Property tax bills are landing soon across Greater Cleveland, and for most homeowners, the numbers will look about the same as last year—unless your area passed a new levy or you made big home improvements. But here’s the twist: a new state law could mean a credit or even a refund on your summer bill, especially if you live in a district near the old 20-mill floor. Some counties are now suggesting you only pay the first half of your bill, so you don’t have to wait for your savings. How do you feel about these changes? Will you pay now or wait for the adjustment? #Business #Cleveland #PropertyTax00Share
Alexander Black+FollowCleveland’s IX Center wraps up its final showsCleveland’s iconic IX Center is saying goodbye to decades of memories as it hosts its last round of events before a major transition. Locals who’ve attended everything from the RV Show to the Christmas Connection are feeling the loss, with favorite gatherings now moving to new venues like the Huntington Convention Center and Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds. The space will soon be taken over by a Fortune 100 company, bringing over 200 jobs and a $23 million payroll to the area. How do you feel about losing such a staple event space? Where should these beloved shows go next? #Cars #Cleveland #IXCenter00Share
derek12+FollowDowntown Cleveland loses DoubleTree HotelCleveland’s downtown DoubleTree Hotel is shutting its doors for good on January 30, and 66 employees will be out of work. For anyone who’s ever stayed there or worked downtown, this is a big change. The hotel has been a familiar spot for visitors and locals alike, so its closure will definitely leave a gap in the neighborhood. What do you think this means for the area’s hospitality scene and the people affected? Let’s talk about how these kinds of closures impact our city and what could come next for this prime location. #Business #Cleveland #DoubleTree10Share
tammy84+FollowCleveland’s summer tennis pause: What’s next?Cleveland’s pro tennis scene is hitting pause this summer, as Tennis in the Land won’t be returning until a permanent facility is built. For the past five years, organizers transformed parking lots into a vibrant stadium, drawing fans and boosting the local economy by over $10 million. Now, the challenge is finding a lasting home for the event. Imagine what a year-round tennis facility could mean for local players and fans! How do you feel about losing this summer tradition, and what would you want to see in a new tennis hub? #Sports #Tennis #Cleveland10Share
Jacob Morris+FollowCleveland remembers Bill Livingston’s legacyCleveland lost a true original with the passing of Bill Livingston, the sports columnist who spent 34 years capturing the city’s biggest moments—from the heartbreaks of the Browns to the glory of LeBron’s championship run. Livingston wasn’t just a reporter; he was a voice that challenged, celebrated, and sometimes divided fans, but always put readers right in the heart of the action. His storytelling shaped how generations experienced Cleveland sports. What’s your favorite memory of reading Livy’s columns, or a moment in Cleveland sports that he made unforgettable for you? #Sports #Cleveland #BillLivingston00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowNEON staff face paycheck delays and tough choicesImagine working nearly a month without a paycheck—then getting an email blaming you for your employer’s financial mess. That’s what NEON employees across Cleveland are dealing with right now. Many are struggling to pay rent, buy groceries, or even keep their phones on, all while showing up to care for patients who often can’t pay. To make matters worse, their health insurance was canceled without warning, leaving some unable to fill prescriptions or see a doctor. The dedication of these workers is clear, but how long can anyone keep going under this kind of pressure? What would you do in their shoes? #Safety #Cleveland #HealthcareWorkers00Share
mary01+FollowCleveland’s West Side Market gets a fresh new lookFresh produce just got a serious upgrade at Cleveland’s West Side Market! The newly opened KeyBank Produce Arcade is now welcoming shoppers, bringing a modern vibe to this historic spot that’s been feeding the city since 1912. With 70 family-run businesses and over 250 employees, the market is more than just a place to shop—it’s a community hub. If you haven’t seen the renovations yet, it’s worth a visit to check out the new space and support local vendors. What changes would you love to see next at the market? #Food #Cleveland #WestSideMarket00Share
Robyn Anderson+FollowCleveland homeowners: Don’t let USPS delays cost youHeads up, Cleveland! Property tax bills are dropping next week, but this year, mailing your payment could be riskier than usual. The USPS now only picks up mail once a day, which means if you send your check close to the Feb. 19 deadline, it might not get postmarked in time—even if you mailed it on the right day. That could mean late fees! To avoid headaches, consider paying online, by phone, or in person, or ask for a hand-stamped postmark at the post office. How are you planning to pay your taxes this year? #Business #MakeMoney #Cleveland00Share
dianefrank+FollowWest Side Market’s fresh new look is here!Cleveland’s West Side Market just unveiled its totally revamped KeyBank Produce Arcade, and it’s a game-changer for anyone who loves shopping local. The new space is brighter, more welcoming, and packed with fresh produce—making it easier than ever to support neighborhood vendors and find the best seasonal picks. This upgrade isn’t just about looks; it’s about bringing the community together and making healthy food more accessible. Have you checked out the new arcade yet? What do you think it means for the market’s future? Let’s talk about how this could shape our city’s food scene! #Food #Cleveland #WestSideMarket00Share
RadiantRaven+FollowCleveland’s Red Line gets a major upgradeCleveland’s Red Line is about to get its first new trains since 1985, and it’s not just about shiny railcars—this overhaul means safer, more accessible stations and smoother rides for everyone. Crews will be widening and repairing platforms, updating maintenance facilities, and prepping for two short shutdowns in 2027 to make the switch. Once the new Siemens trains roll out, the entire rail system will finally run on a single, modern fleet—making commutes more reliable and efficient. How do you think these changes will impact your daily travel or the city’s vibe? #Transportation #Cleveland #TransitUpgrade00Share
