Chris Mosby

1 week ago | thelandcle.org | Chris Mosby

Approximately 7,000 Revolutionary War veterans are believed to be buried in Ohio, according to America 250-Ohio, the state commission responsible for spearheading Ohio’s observation of America’s semiquincentennial in 2026. But the final resting place for many of these veterans is a rapidly vanishing mystery.

1 month ago | thelandcle.org | Chris Mosby

The Boys & Girls Clubs of Northeast Ohio (BGCNEO) will offer free meals to kids at select sites throughout the summer. The Summer Food Service Program will include three locations in Cleveland. “Childhood hunger is unfortunately an issue in some of our neighborhoods, and we want to make sure the youth we serve have access to food during our summer sessions,” said BGCNEO CEO Allen Smith. “During the school year, we provide a free daily meal.

1 month ago | crainscleveland.com | Chris Mosby

In 2025, journalists are either utterly reviled or quietly mistrusted. I hate to start with stats but these are revelatory. Gallup’s most recent poll on the topic found 36% of Americans have “no trust in media at all” and another 33% have “not very much” confidence in us. There’s a host of reasons for this broad sense of antagonism, and I can hardly touch on all of them. But we can dig into one: We’ve all forgotten the value of community news.

1 month ago | thelandcle.org | Chris Mosby

It’s never easy for parents to find affordable summer programming for their kids. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Northeast Ohio (BGCNEO) is hoping it can help. BGCNEO is opening 17 summer sites across its footprint, including 5 in Cuyahoga County. Each site will offer free summer programming for youth between the ages of 6 and 18. Registration for the programs starts April 29. The summer programming will run from June 10 through Aug.

1 month ago | thelandcle.org | Chris Mosby

On Easter Monday, after a battle with a chronic lung ailment, the 88-year-old Pope Francis died. He was the first Latin American pontiff, hailing from Argentina, and became an instantly recognizable figure after becoming pope. The Associated Press described him as charming, “the world with his humble style and concern for the poor,” noting that he also, “alienated conservatives with critiques of capitalism and climate change.” He was also the Catholic Church’s first Jesuit pope.