Longtime airshow fans remember the legendary Eagles Aerobatic Team led by aviation icons Charlie Hillard, Tom Poberezny, and Gene Soucy, who flew together for more than two decades before making their final Cleveland appearance in 1995. Thirty-one years later, the NextGen Eagles have stepped into those iconic cockpits, flying the unmistakable, feather-feathered rainbow liveries of the Christen Eagle II. Originally engineered by Frank Christensen in the late 1970s as a high-pe

Stepping into a hangar along the flight line at Burke Lakefront Airport is always like walking into an active laboratory of aviation history, but every once in a while, timing delivers something truly poetic. Just a moment before our crew walked through the hangar doors to catch up with seasoned airshow pilot Susan Dacy, an original, stock World War II primary trainer taxied in and parked directly across from her iconic aircraft, "Big Red". In an instant, the open bay became

Down on the flight line at Burke Lakefront Airport, the air vibrates with jet exhaust, the sharp whistle of APU starts, and the unmistakable hum of ground-crew focus. Before the U.S. Navy Blue Angels ever launch into their signature low-altitude passes over Lake Erie, an army of elite maintainers owns the tarmac. Among them is Aviation Electronics Technician Second Class (AW) Courtney Thompson, who serves as a dedicated Crew Chief for Blue Angel Number 5; the team’s Lead Solo

Watching the Blue Angels execute a crisp break over Lake Erie is breathtaking, but from a medical standpoint, what is happening inside the cockpit is an absolute physiological battle against physics. When these pilots bank into high-performance maneuvers, they pull up to 7.5 positive Gs (+Gz). In practical terms, that means a 180-pound aviator instantaneously feels an effective downward load of 1,350 pounds crushing them into their seat. At that magnitude, the body’s normal c

A Lake County trivia company is about to hit a major milestone. All About You Entertainment will celebrate its 2,500th trivia production Sept. 10 in Mentor with a special event, prizes and a nod to the venues and players who helped build its following. The night highlights how a local entertainment staple grew from bar trivia into a packed digital experience across Northeast Ohio.

The Cleveland Gaming Classic is heading back to the Huntington Convention Center with free-play arcade cabinets, pinball machines, esports tournaments and vintage PC gaming. Organizers say the family-friendly event will offer unlimited gameplay all weekend, with free admission for children 10 and under.

Disney's The Lion King, winner of six Tony Awards, has arrived at Cleveland's Playhouse Square for a spectacular six-week run. Experience breathtaking visuals, unforgettable music, and acclaimed performances through Aug. 16. Tickets are available for all shows. Don’t miss the world-renowned Broadway hit during its limited engagement in Cleveland.

Decades, a popular downtown Cleveland nightlife spot, is preparing to reopen after a sudden closure sparked by a landlord dispute and legal notice. The venue, which faced allegations of lease violations, says it’s now focused on resuming operations the weekend of July 9 after reaching an agreement. The exact terms remain confidential, but fans can expect Decades to return to its music-driven party experience soon.

Shaker Heights native Molly Shannon was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on June 22, cementing her legacy in the entertainment industry. The actress and comedian received the 2,850th star in the television category during a ceremony attended by fans and collaborators at 6765 Hollywood Boulevard. The event featured remarks from fellow “Saturday Night Live” alumnus Will Ferrell and actr

The Tony Award-winning Broadway musical “The Great Gatsby” is set for a limited engagement at Cleveland’s Connor Palace in June 2026. With an electrifying jazz and pop score, acclaimed direction, and record-breaking accolades, this adaptation brings F. Scott Fitzgerald’s iconic story to life on stage. Tickets go on sale Nov. 19—don’t miss the Roaring Twenties spectacle that’s taken Broadway by storm.

The latest episode of the What in the World podcast plunges into Northeast Ohio’s summer folklore, featuring the Mahoning Valley Scrappers’ one-night transformation into the Grassmen and a quirky mix of weird news stories. From pink sandwiches to Bigfoot remedies, hosts Paul Seaburn and John DiNallo blend local sports, odd headlines, and community sponsors in a must-hear broadcast now streaming on YouTube and New Cleveland Radio.

Ohioans can now unlock a year of adventure with the new Get Out Ohio digital pass, granting unlimited access to over 50 entertainment venues statewide, all managed through a single app. With options for every family and discounts during Memorial Day, this upgraded pass makes exploring Ohio’s top attractions easier and more affordable than ever. Discover how a simple app could transform your weekends and vacations across the state.

The “What in The World” podcast dives into a flurry of Bigfoot sightings across Northeast Ohio, explores the latest Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees, and spotlights bizarre local news. From minor league teams rebranding for cryptid tributes to record-breaking dinosaur costumes, the show delivers a wild ride through strange happenings and odd innovations. Discover what’s behind the Bigfoot buzz and more in this captivating broadcast recap.

Tony Award-winning Best Musical “The Outsiders” is headed to Cleveland’s Playhouse Square. The acclaimed Broadway hit will play the Connor Palace from April 28 to May 17, 2026, bringing Ponyboy Curtis and the Greasers’ story of friendship, conflict and belonging to Northeast Ohio.

Kings Island is bringing back Phantom Theater with a reimagined dark ride opening April 18, 2026. Phantom Theater: Opening Nightmare puts guests in a supernatural opening-night story, with interactive flashlights to capture “ghost notes” across 26 scenes. Fan-favorite characters return alongside new additions in the five-minute, family-friendly attraction.

A longtime “parking crater” in Cleveland’s Gateway District is finally being replaced. Cosm Cleveland has broken ground on a 64,000-square-foot venue featuring a nearly 100-foot LED dome and “Shared Reality” immersive viewing in 12K. The project is expected to draw about 750,000 visitors a year and create 300 full-time jobs, with a target opening of July 2027.

Production is underway in Northeast Ohio on “Fractured,” a psychological thriller filming at recognizable Cleveland-area locations. Jon Abrahams leads the cast alongside horror veterans Felissa Rose and Lew Temple, with former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Peter Lawson Jones also appearing. Residents may see brief parking and sidewalk restrictions near filming sites.

Sandusky’s Ghostly Manor Thrill Center offers nearly a dozen indoor attractions year-round, from its nationally recognized haunted house to 3D blacklight mini golf, laser tag, a 4D dark ride, a roller rink, an arcade and more. The Epic Pass bundles multiple activities with a meal and an arcade card, giving families an all-in-one option just off Route 250 on Milan Road.

Dirty Dancing is headed to Severance Music Center with a concert-style twist. A digitally remastered screening will play on a massive screen as a live band and vocalists perform every song from the original soundtrack in sync with the film. An encore party follows, inviting fans to sing and dance along.

For SJ Santiago, the transition from the high-stakes environment of a hospital ward to the mystical landscapes of her debut novel was a process years in the making. Santiago, a registered nurse currently pursuing her master's degree, recently released her first fantasy book, "Blood Spells: The Awakening." The story follows a young woman named Aradia who, upon her 18th birthday, discovers magic is a tangible part of her biological heritage. According to Santiago, the narrative