Northfield Center Township
Northfield Center Township, OH · LATEST NEWS
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Cleveland Boomers Are Moving Under An Hour Away To One Of America's Most Affordable Cities For Retirees
Cleveland rocks, but not necessarily for retirees. Major cities can be a challenge to retire in for a number of reasons, and so many of Cleveland's seniors have felt an uncontrollable urge to move to smaller cities and towns in their golden years. They're not always looking far, though. One of the most popular places to retire to from Cleveland is another more affordable Ohio city just 40 miles away: Akron, the Rubber Capital of the World.
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Akron Councilman: 'After I saw your story, it was necessary for me to speak'
AKRON, Ohio — Councilman Johnnie Hannah feels the deadly shooting last month at Akron’s Absolut Lounge wouldn’t have happened if he said his concerns were heard years ago. “Someone took this young man’s life. Someone knowingly tried to and they achieved killing him. But this today, we...
sevenlakes.news
Big Warmup Sends Highs Into the Low 60s Across Toledo, Cleveland and Columbus Before Polar Vortex Threatens Colder Air During Thanksgiving Week
CLEVELAND — After a stretch of colder-than-normal weather, Northern Ohio is about to flip the script. A surge of warmer air is expected to move into the region from November 18 through 22, bringing a short return to above-normal temperatures. The warmup will not last long, though, as a major pattern change could bring much colder air back in time for Thanksgiving week.
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Akron Beacon Journal
1890s Akron building will be torn down. What was it? | Local history
It won’t be long now. The brick facade is collapsing and the milled wood is rotting. Vandals have smashed out the windows and tagged the walls with graffiti. Demolition will begin soon on the derelict building at 198 Cuyahoga St. in the Cascade Valley of Akron. In 2023, city officials condemned the 19th century structure as a public hazard and awarded a contract Oct. 19 to Butcher & Son Excavating to tear it down. Bricks could fly any day now. The blue-and-gray building — an unusual paint scheme from recent decades — has a distinctive three-arch front that hints at past grandeur. What was this place? Over the past 130 years, it had two priorities: sales and souls. It began as Ewald’s Grocery “Fred Ewald is preparing to erect a new grocery store on Cuyahoga Street,” the Beacon Journal reported March 24, 1898. The German immigrant had come to Akron to work at the Cascade Mills of fellow countryman Ferdinand Schumacher. Little did Ewald know it would lead to wedding bells. He met Otillie Schumacher, a niece of the oatmeal king, and the two got married in 1881. The newlyweds moved into a house that her uncle had built on
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Fstoppers
The Burning River Photograph That Helped Build the Clean Water Act Was Shot in 1952, Not 1969
The fire that made the Cuyahoga River famous started just before noon on Sunday, June 22, 1969, under two railroad trestles southeast of downtown Cleveland, and it was under control inside half an hour. It warped some railroad ties, cost about $50,000, and earned a five-paragraph story on page 11-C of the next morning's Plain Dealer. No photographer reached the scene while it was burning, and no picture of the flames is known to exist.
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Kent State professor awaits decision in S.B. 1 investigation
Kent State University professor allegedly violated Senate Bill 1. Ohio Senate Bill 1 became state law in 2025 with the aim of limiting diversity, equity and inclusion programs and reducing bias in public universities in Ohio. Critics say S.B. 1 harms academic freedom and restricts discussions on controversial topics. One of its first tests has come in an investigation against a Kent State University adjunct professor who has been accused of anti-Christian bias, which he denies.