The original boundary stones that shaped Washington, D.C. are still standing, as preservation groups work to protect the landmarks ahead of America’s 250th anniversary.
Gray Media and WOIO are launching the Star-Spangled Sing-Off, a contest that invites Americans to send in their best a capella rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner” for a chance to win a big prize.
As America prepares to turn 250 this July, a piece of living history continues to spin at the Western Reserve Historical Society’s Cleveland History Center in University Circle.
Multiple North Ridgeville High School students painted two murals on the walls of a local insurance business as part of a school program, and their work has been selected for Murals Across Ohio, the state’s official America 250 initiative showcasing art from all 88 counties.
Cleveland’s baseball team was at the forefront in the fight for equality, the Guardians franchise home to several Major League firsts that changed the game forever.
A couple driving through California’s Sierra Corridor on Sunday suddenly found themselves in danger when their SUV spun out of control on a steep ledge.
America’s greatest comedian of the 20th Century called Cleveland home, Bob Hope owned Cleveland Indians and has a bridge named in his honor in his hometown
The Sandusky State Theatre is getting closer to raising the curtain on a new era after storm damage more than five years ago left the nearly century-old theater heavily damaged.
Bob Feller was a teenage sensation, pitching for the Cleveland Indians in the Major Leagues at the age of 17, then returning to Van Meter, Iowa to finish high school.
A disabled Navy veteran has transformed a family bakery that started as a neighborhood shop into a supplier found in grocery stores across the country.
Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive...and born in Cleveland, Superman’s enduring popularity started with two high school kids in Cleveland
A nearly 200-year-old building that once housed a church where President James A. Garfield delivered speeches as a minister now serves as a lecture hall at Hiram College.
It’s the oldest building in Lakewood. An iconic structure. In this week’s We The People, Katie Tercek takes you inside the old stone house and how it’s been able to stand the test of time.
A family cleaning their backyard in New Orleans discovered an unusual marble tablet with some characters in Latin. Daniella Santoro turned to an archaeologist friend for help.
One man’s curiosity about his family tree left him stunned. He discovered relatives who had fought in the Civil War. In this week’s We the People, 19’s Katie Tercek shows you how he makes sure his family’s and other soldiers’ memories are never forgotten.
Alan Freed popularized the term "Rock and Roll," held the first rock concert, and helped define Cleveland as the Rock and Roll Capitol, part of the reason the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is in the city
