BUILDING A BETTER CLE: Data shows that several Asian Americans living in Northeast Ohio have reported acts of anti-Asian hate against them. Here's how activists are combatting the discrimination.
Like many communities across America, the neighborhood is rebounding from coronavirus-related challenges.19 News set out this March to learn more about the Cleveland neighborhood once known by many as Chinatown.
Building a Better CLE is a monthly project highlighting the city’s neighborhoods, celebrating the good, spotlighting the struggles, and asking the tough questions that lead to solutions., located on Payne Avenue near E. 30th Street.Sheng Long Yu, owner of Shinto Japanese restaurants, Dagu Rice Noodle restaurantsJohnny Wu, award-winning Cleveland filmmaker and co-founder of Cleveland Asian Festival
Lisa Wong, President Of OCA – Asian Pacific American Advocates and co-founder of Cleveland Asian FestivalConnie Zhang, owner of LingYun Rising Star Gymnastics Dance SchoolStephanie House, Ward 7 Councilperson
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
2 teens injured after car nearly crashes into building on Cleveland’s West sideTwo teenagers were taken to the hospital following an overnight crash in Cleveland’s Detroit-Shoreway neighborhood.
Read more »
Piano Guys announce Cleveland showThe Piano Guys are coming to Cleveland.
Read more »
Cleveland moves closer to allowing private police departments to patrol Little ItalyCleveland City Council moved one step closer this week to granting two private police departments jurisdiction inside the iconic Little Italy neighborhood.
Read more »
'Give me some hope': Cleveland Ward 4 residents express concerns at neighborhood meetingCleveland residents from the Shaker Square, Kinsman, Union-Miles, Buckeye and Mt. Pleasant neighborhoods packed the Zelma George Recreation Center to address Ward 4 quality of life issues.
Read more »
Ocean life may adapt to climate change, but with hidden costs: Scientists lead first-of-its-kind evolution experiment on 23 generations of tiny sea creatures -- ScienceDailyA new study shows that some ocean animals may be able evolve their way out of troubles caused by climate change -- but at a high cost. By artificially evolving 23 generations of a marine copepod, Acartia tonsa, a team of scientists found that the tiny creatures could adapt to the high temperatures and carbon dioxide levels forecast for the warming oceans. But to get there, the populations had to spend a lot of their genetic flexibility -- leaving them vulnerable to new stresses, like low food.
Read more »