West Valley View · Valley View, OH
Pictured, front row: Co-President Estelle Murawski, Rosemary Dougherty, publicity chair and co-membership chair. Second row: Event Co-Chair Marilyn Zenz, Co-President Diana Smith, Event Chair Melinda Kelling, Liz Baker, Julianne Rubley and Dorothy Alexander. (Our Lady of Lourdes Women’s Guild/Submitted) The Our Lady of Lourdes Women’s Guild is gearing up for its fourth bake sale — raising funds to support the parish. More than a conventional bake sale, the guild members plan to sell handmade greeting cards and jewelry.“I like being at the event because you get to see and meet a lot of people that you wouldn’t ordinarily,” said Rosemary Dougherty, publicist and co-membership chair. “They’re people from the community and from other parishes — and I’m a people person, so that’s why I like to be involved.”The Bake, Jewelry and Card Sale is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Madonna Hall of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Sun City West.
West Valley View · Valley View, OH
One of the historic homes on the Roosevelt Neighborhood Home Tour will be the DeMund House. (Nader Abushhab/Submitted) The last time the Roosevelt Neighborhood held a home tour was back in 2019. This year, the Roosevelt Action Association is bringing it back and featuring both homes and businesses in the area.The Roosevelt Neighborhood Home Tour will be held Saturday, Nov. 14.The event serves as a fundraiser for community programs, neighborhood improvement projects and historic preservation efforts. The event is being co-chaired by wife and husband Adriana and Dustin Wright. Adriana is a real estate agent, and Dustin is an engineer.This year marks an important year for the Roosevelt Neighborhood.
Herald-Star · Cleveland, OH
Nearby: Cleveland, OHWINTERSVILLE – Indian Creek High School unified sports athletes have some new uniforms for the inclusive program following a special trip to Cleveland on Nov. 10. Eight players and coaches attended a jersey and gear reveal at Huntington Bank Field with the Cleveland Browns, which partners with Special Olympics Ohio. Among those participating were Jefferson County Unified Sports Coordinator Tom Mort, ICHS Unified Sports Coordinator Amber Scott, coaches Franco Barcalow and Kaleb Mannion, and players Tatum Deem, Brayden Stewart, Elijah Painter, Alex Fabian, Colton Dawson, and Parker Heath, while the athletes received custom-made duds and had a chance to interact with current Browns players. Unified sports are part of the Unified Champion Schools program and Indian Creek is among the Jefferson County schools presently involved.
The Carroll News · Cleveland, OH
Nearby: Cleveland, OHFrom dorm room mixes to downtown Cleveland, two John Carroll University sophomores are proving that sometimes the best business partnerships start right next door. Luc Hancsak ’29, from Hudson, Ohio, and Jack Duggan ’29, from Buffalo, New York, form JUCBOX, a DJ duo bringing music and energy to campus events, Greek life and venues throughout Northeast Ohio. The two first connected as next-door neighbors in Hamlin Hall last year. What started with an entry-level DJ deck and a shared love of music has quickly grown into a business with opportunities beyond campus. For Hancsak, music has always been a major part of his life. Growing up with two musician parents, he was constantly surrounded by music. “I was constantly exposed to music, both listening and playing,” said Hancsak. After going through a difficult period, he decided to step outside his comfort zone and learn something new. A friend had recently purchased a DJ deck, giving him the opportunity to experiment with DJing.
Cleveland Scene · Cleveland, OH
Nearby: Cleveland, OHCuyahoga County voters decided Tuesday that a slight increase in property taxes was worth bringing up social services to levels not seen since sweeping federal cuts diminished them years ago. Issues 10 and 11, needed to fund the county’s Board of Developmental Disabilities and its Health and Human Services, passed overwhelmingly, according to unofficial counts from the Board of Elections. Just over 60 % of voters said yes for each levy ask. Meaning those who were for the levies found the trade-off worthwhile — roughly $170 more in year-end property taxes for every $100,000 in home value, in exchange for improved foster care, job search help and mental health support on a countywide level. County Executive Chris Ronayne, who won his uncontested bid for re-election on Tuesday, reacted to the big wins with an air of resolution. Especially, despite Democrats’ blue wave this week, as grocery costs and gas prices refuse to budge.
NYT > U.S. News · Medina, OH
Nearby: Medina, OHWhen a popular restaurant agreed to serve as a campaign stop for G.O.P. candidates ahead of Election Day, longtime customers turned against it and Medina, Ohio, was left reeling.
The Buckeye Flame · Akron, OH
Nearby: Akron, OHAkron Trans Joy Akron’s TDOR Commemoration Thursday November 20, 2026, 5:30pm – 7:30pm Cascade Valley Metro Park Valley View Area 1212 Cuyahoga St, Akron, OH 44313 “As part of this year’s commemoration, we will showcase local trans artists and performers who are using their creativity to express grief, remembrance, and stories rooted in lived experience. From music to visual art, each contribution is an opportunity to honor the trans family we have lost and share our stories. We will also gather for a fire ceremony where we encourage you to write down your fears, pain, or anything you are carrying and offer it to the fire as an act of release. Commemoration begins at 6:00pm. Light snacks and warm drinks will be provided.” Brooklyn Brooklyn Area Pride’s Trans Day of Remembrance Friday, November 20, 2026, 6:00 p.m.
The Oberlin Review · Oberlin, OH
Nearby: Oberlin, OHMrs. Bronwen Fox has been with the Oberlin City School District for 17 years, teaching choir, general music, secondary music appreciation, and International Baccalaureate music classes to fifth through twelfth graders. She graduated from Oberlin College with a Bachelor of Arts in Music History and Theory in 2008 and a Master of Music Teaching degree in 2009, which the Conservatory no longer offers. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. Can you tell me about the musical journey that brought you here? I’ve sung in choirs since I was in first grade, and I’ve had wonderful directors ever since. I’m almost 40 now, so that’s a lot of years of wonderful choirs and directors. I started with a really sweet woman who played soft folk songs on the guitar, and I had a fiery high school teacher who only took perfection. In terms of what drew me to choir, I just love people coming together. It doesn’t matter where you are in your life; you can come together and make music.
The Oberlin Review · Oberlin, OH
Nearby: Oberlin, OHDavid Munkittrick, OC ’07, studied Piano at the Conservatory and History in the College before pursuing a career in law. His interest in music, however, has remained an important part of his professional life. After attending law school, he joined Proskauer Rose LLP, working in music litigation practice. He recently returned to Oberlin to lead a workshop on music copyright and artificial intelligence, exploring the legal questions surrounding use of copyrighted music in generative AI. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. What initially drew you to pursue a double degree at Oberlin? When I was looking at colleges in high school, I was pretty much 100 percent certain that I wanted to do some kind of double degree. The focus at the beginning was always on music. I thought that was where most of my time and attention would be, but I liked school too much to give that up. I also wanted to have an academic side to my education.
The Oberlin Review · Oberlin, OH
Nearby: Oberlin, OHDía de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a Mexican tradition that celebrates the lives of those who have passed away. Originating in Indigenous culture and shaped by centuries of cultural exchange, the holiday offers families an opportunity to honor their loved ones through remembrance and celebration. Rather than viewing death as an ending to life, Día de los Muertos embraces the connection between the living and the dead. It brings families together to remember those who came before them. At Oberlin College, Día de los Muertos is celebrated through gatherings that bring people together in remembrance and community. Students created an ofrenda in Zechiel House on Nov. 1, providing a space to honor loved ones and reflect on the meaning of the holiday. On Nov. 2, community members and students gathered in Harvey House. During these gatherings, participants can enjoy pan de muerto and hot chocolate while learning about the history and meaning behind the tradition.
Perry County Tribune · Perry, OH
Nearby: Perry, OHNELSONVILLE, Ohio — The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) has presented its Child of Appalachia award to Perry County native Kelly Mooney, an author, speaker, gender equality advocate and board director.Mooney built her career as co-owner and CEO of Resource Interactive, the nation’s largest women-owned digital agency. She and her business partner sold the agency to IBM in 2016, where she became its first chief experience officer. After recognizing that many organizations don’t invest enough in non-executive talent, Mooney founded a public benefit corporation, Equipt Women, in 2021 to help entry- and mid-level women advance their careers.“The Child of Appalachia Award shines a light on individuals whose stories demonstrate the remarkable strength, talent and promise found across our communities,” said Cara Dingus Brook, FAO president and CEO. “And Kelly’s story deserves to be in the spotlight. She’s a nationally known entrepreneur, author and gender equality advocate.
wcn247.com · West Salem, OH
Nearby: West Salem, OHNEW WILMINGTON, Pa. —The Department of English, Visual Art & Theatre and the School of Music proudly present ‘Songs from Arden,’ a collection of musical theater scenes. Directed by Meghan Walsh, the production includes scenes from Shaina Taub’s As You Like It, Stephen Sondheim’s Into the Woods, Edie Brickell and Steve Martin’s Bright Star, Stephen Schwartz’s Wicked and Godspell, and more. ‘Songs from Arden’ was born after low student interest led to the cancellation of a full production of Shaina Taub’s adaptation of the Shakespeare classic As You Like It. The pared-down production was pitched to be a “collaborative piece that aims to be more accessible to busy students than the rigorous schedule of a formal musical,” said stage manager Michael Martin. The cast, made up of 11 Westminster students, has been rehearsing since October 1 to put the production together.