Brook Park
Brook Park, OH · Education
theeuclidobserver.com
Villa Angela – St. Joseph High School
VASJ Celebrates Legacy of Mother Mary Beaumont with Ohio Historical Marker. Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School proudly dedicated an Ohio Historical Marker honoring Mother Mary Beaumont, OSU, whose vision helped establish Catholic education in Cleveland. The ceremony celebrated her enduring legacy with special recognitions and a moving rendition of the Villa Angela Alma Mater sung by proud alumni.
ideastream.org
Ohio Senate Bill 1 investigation raises concerns about academic freedom at Kent State University
Bob Russell has worked at Kent State University as an adjunct professor for more than a decade. But now, that job is at risk. After a student in his Art of Theatre class filed a complaint last fall, a university panel in April found Russell had violated the university's Senate Bill 1 policy, barring bias in the classroom.
NewsForce 24/7
Hudson Girls Stay Perfect as Walsh Jesuit, Medina Win District Titles
Hudson’s girls soccer team is still perfect. The top-seeded Explorers routed No. 18 Hoover 8-0 on Saturday to win the Division II, Northeast 7 district championship and improve to 18-0, headlining a Halloween weekend of district finals across Greater Akron in which Walsh Jesuit, Medina, Highland, Green and Revere also lifted trophies, according to results […]
NewsForce 24/7
Akron Early College Parade Gets New Route for Nov. 5 Celebration Downtown
AKRON, Ohio — The parade celebrating Akron Early College High School’s top ranking on the state report card has a new route, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. The parade will step off at 1 p.m. Nov. 5 near the intersection of East Buchtel Avenue and South Main Street, across from 7 17 Credit Union Park […]
uhurumag.com
Young Voters, Big Conversations: Midterms at Kent State
As we approach the 2026 midterm elections, Kent State University has created a space for open conversations with candidates and political figures. The campus visits included not only political discussion but also deeper insight into campaigns, while encouraging young voters to participate in the electoral process. Throughout the semester, notable...
statelinesportsnetwork.net
Trick Or Treat – Ohio HS Football Playoffs Chaos
HUNTING VALLEY — The Glenville playoff saga took another turn Friday night: the team Glenville was supposed to play says it won’t play them at all. University School, the No. 12 seed in Division III, Region 9, refused to take the field for Friday night’s scheduled first-round playoff game at Glenville, and the school says it will not play the Tarblooders in the rescheduled game this weekend either.
News-Herald.com
University continues to prepare for Salem with court hearing set for Nov. 2
The University Preppers remain ready to play in a Division III, Region 9 football playoff game on Nov. 6. But first, they must wait for a decision by a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas court to decide if it’s University playing Salem or the Glenville Tarblooders. Judge Andrew J. Santoli...
USA TODAY
Court order puts Glenville back in Ohio football playoffs, but another twist follows
The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced that Glenville's (OH) football team had been removed from postseason eligibility this year on Thursday, Oct. 29. Two days later, that decision was overturned, for the moment, by a court order. The OHSAA released a statement late Friday night saying that a court order had been granted, giving the program a temporary restraining order and allowing them to play despite the original decision from the association. ”Following the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s removal of Cleveland Glenville from the football playoffs on Thursday (Oct. 29), the OHSAA is aware of the court order issued today (Friday, Oct. 30) requiring the playing of the football playoff game between Glenville and University School,” the statement reads. “The OHSAA stands by its ruling issued on Thursday (Oct. 29). However, the OHSAA will comply with the court order and is working with the two schools to reschedule the game sometime this weekend. ...A hearing is scheduled for Monday. To clarify information presented this afternoon, the OHSAA first requested student residential information from Cleveland Metropolitan School District on September 28. The OHSAA received an initial batch of information from CMSD on Oct. 22. On Thursday (Oct. 29) in
Ohsfbmedia.com
WHAT WE KNOW: Akron Buchtel athletic director and head football coach placed on administrative leave
Akron Buchtel Community Learning Center. (Akron Public Schools) AKRON, Ohio — Bryan Williams, who serves as the head football coach and athletic director for Akron Buchtel CLC, has been placed on administrative leave, according to Akron Public Schools. Statement from Akron Public Schools Assistant Director of Marketing and Communications Joanne Issacc: “As this is a personnel matter, the District will not comment further on the circumstances or details.” That’s the official line. What we do know is that Tahj Dent has stepped in as interim head coach, a role he’ll continue in “pending further notice.” The District wants to ensure “continuity for our student-athletes and football program,” said Joanne Isacc, APS, Assistant Director of Marketing and Communications. Williams did not coach in an October 17 game against Akron Garfield CLC or an October 24 game against Akron East CLC, which was their final regular-season game and was mathematically eliminated from playoff contention. What happened? According to recent reports, Akron Public Schools self-reported to the Ohio High School Athletic Association that it had academically ineligible players [no exact number of players] playing before the Akron Garfield game, which also implicated Akron North in the same situation. Because of the self-reported violations,
WKYC
Judge to issue written decision in Glenville High School football playoff eligibility dispute with OHSAA
The Daily Record
Adventure, reading and recognition mark a busy season for Chippewa students
Chippewa students have been taking learning beyond the classroom with outdoor adventures, hands-on lessons and a community literacy event. The recent activities included lessons on animal migration, a fifth-grade trip to Camp Y-Noah and Reading Under the Lights, according to a community announcement. The district also recently inducted 18 juniors and seniors into the National Honor Society. Second graders at Chippewa Elementary learned about migration by stepping into the role of migrating wood ducks. Kelly Reily of the Wayne County Soil and Water Conservation District helped students follow a migration route from the ducks' nesting grounds in Ohio to Florida. Fifth graders took their learning outdoors at Camp Y-Noah. Students tried canoeing, climbing and archery, hiked trails and participated in team-building activities. Reading Under the Lights Chippewa's annual Reading Under the Lights literacy event brought elementary students and staff together with Chippewa High School athletes and community members. Pete the Cat also joined the event, which featured games and reading activities. The district also recognized its newest National Honor Society members. Eighteen juniors and seniors were inducted for their achievements in scholarship, leadership, service and character. Income tax renewal Chippewa Local Schools is also providing information about its upcoming income
Cleveland.com
WKYC
Attorney for Glenville students present case against OHSAA to Cuyahoga County judge
Ohsfbmedia.com
Northwest's run game proves too strong for Cleveland Central Catholic
Northwest running back Conner Stephenson looks to run past a Cleveland Central Catholic defender as teammate Sanad Abueteen looks on late in the game. (Photo: Chuck Cordes/Ohsfbemdia.com) CANAL FULTON, Ohio — The Northwest Indians advance to the second round of the OHSAA playoffs after they defeat Cleveland Central Catholic 36-16. They focused on a powerful ground attack with Conner Stephenson and Jakob Garber, consuming a lot of time early in the game to gain dominance. Combined, they ran for over 300 yards. "We've been that way all year," said Coach DeMarco, speaking on his team's strong running game. "And we wanted to ride 44 and 32, and we started with that in week one." They were so effective at controlling the clock, spending more than eight minutes in the second quarter to take the lead, and in another possession they controlled it for over six minutes. Cleveland Central Catholic could not get any offense going throughout the game, settling for punts and giveaways from a solid defense by the Indians that got two interceptions from Sanad Abueteen early and late in the game. "It's probably the game plan going forward," said Stephenson as he talked about the success of the
NewsForce 24/7
Hoban Rolls Past Villa Angela-St. Joseph 38-7 to Set Up Walsh Jesuit Rematch
Tenth-seeded Archbishop Hoban went on the road Friday, Oct. 30, and knocked off No. 7 seed Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph 38-7 in a Division I, Region 1 first-round playoff game, according to the Akron Beacon Journal. The win sends the Knights into a rematch that has been circled since last November. Hoban advances to face […]
Chronicle-Telegram
Boys district soccer: Defending state champs Avon beat Wadsworth 1-0 in title game
ARMA — Avon is back in the Sweet 16, but it wasn’t easy. Junior Brayden Carlin’s 11th-minute goal gave the Eagles an early lead and Avon relied on defense and tough, physical play in the midfield, as the defending state champions kept their title defense alive with a 1-0 win over Wadsworth in a Division II Northeast district final.
The Daily Record
Bestselling author and botanist to deliver Mortensen Lecture in Wooster.
Readers of "Braiding Sweetgrass" will have a chance to hear author, botanist and Indigenous scholar Robin Wall Kimmerer speak at The College of Wooster Nov. 4. Kimmerer will deliver the college's Mortensen Lecture at 7 p.m. in Freedlander Theatre, 329 E. University St., according to a community announcement. It will be followed by a book signing. Kimmerer is an enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, a MacArthur Fellow and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is also a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor of Environmental Biology and founder and director emeritus of the Center for Native Peoples and the Environment. Her books include the New York Times bestseller "Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants" and "Gathering Moss: A Natural and Cultural History of Mosses," which received the John Burroughs Medal for outstanding nature writing. Kimmerer's latest book, "The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World," was selected as the first-year reading for Wooster's Class of 2030. According to the announcement, the book considers how gratitude, reciprocity and community can shape people's relationships with one another and the environment. Plant Baby Plant Kimmerer's Wooster visit will continue with a hands-on
spectrumnews1.com
'They offered me the opportunity to learn': Local organization teaches students from around the world
CLEVELAND — According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there are nearly a million Ohioans whose first language is not English. Around a third are native Spanish speakers. Esperanza is known for offering a variety of classes to the Hispanic and Latino community including a class only specific to them. In their English as a second language class, only English is spoken in this class. This is a way to help non-native speakers learn to become fluent.