Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cleveland.com | Brent Larkin
The Greater Cleveland Food Bank’s 200,000-square-foot storage and distribution center opened in 2022 as after-effects of the pandemic were still pushing up hunger needs in the six counties the food bank serves. In the last fiscal year, the food bank served 424,800 needy Greater Clevelanders, “an astonishing figure when compared to the about 250,000 served in the years before the COVID pandemic,” Brent Larkin writes in his column today.
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1 month ago |
cleveland.com | Brent Larkin
For 16 straight years near the end of the 20th century, Ohio had governors from Cleveland who would never have allowed state government to act in ways that would harm their hometown. Democrat Dick Celeste and Republican George Voinovich were different in many ways. But both of them would find it difficult to win today in a state that once awarded them four consecutive landslide wins, Celeste in 1982 and 1986, then Voinovich in 1990 and 1994.
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1 month ago |
cleveland.com | Brent Larkin
CLEVELAND -- The lies seem more sadistic now. There’s a heartless quality about them, a sense that the liar’s intention is to inflict as much harm and suffering as possible. Bodies were still being pulled from the Potomac River when, without a shred of evidence, Donald Trump’s inhumanity moved him to blame affirmative action policies as the likely cause of a midair collision over Washington, D.C., that killed 67 people.
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2 months ago |
cleveland.com | Brent Larkin
There may be no better indicator of what a community will look like tomorrow than its priorities today. That’s precisely why anyone who has spent the past six months in Greater Cleveland should easily grasp why it has long been headed in the wrong direction. We live in a region with spectacular assets – world-class parks, culture, fresh water, health care and affordability. Yet intractable problems related to poverty, education, population loss and workforce readiness drag us down.
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2 months ago |
cleveland.com | Brent Larkin
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost, pictured last year at Gov. Mike DeWine’s State of the State address, is running to succeed DeWine as governor when DeWine, who is term-limited, leaves office in January 2027. Brent Larkin sounds some notes of caution about Yost’s chances in his column today.
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Well said
There is no middle ground to be found with an administration that is wiping its ass with the constitution.
why should anyone take this Trump whore seriously?...he's part of the problem, not the solution
The country is 100% behind the president on fixing a global system of tariffs that has disadvantaged the country. But, business is a confidence game and confidence depends on trust. President @realDonaldTrump has elevated the tariff issue to the most important geopolitical
RT @Fernand46357857: https://t.co/ERYJDlJ3EM
