Paul Seaburn’s journey from math enthusiast to paranormal journalist and comedy writer is a story of curiosity, humor, and reinvention. Growing up in Parma, Ohio, Seaburn’s natural talent for mathematics led him to John Carroll University, where he earned a degree in math and a minor in philosophy. His early career began in information technology at a time when computer science was still in its infancy, but his love of humor soon pushed him in a different direction.

Cleveland’s EJ Kovacic Rec Center hosted its 2nd annual community event, bringing together residents, local organizations, and small businesses for a day of unity, outreach, and empowerment. Despite rainy weather, groups like The Foundry, Workmen’s Circle, Teen Enterprise, and local entrepreneurs provided resources, support, and inspiration. The renovated historic facility served as a vibrant hub for celebrating neighborhood pride and connection.

When Congress voted to slash $1.1 billion from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), pulling the plug on federal support for NPR and PBS, the headlines read like an obituary. For decades, these institutions were the “safe” places for truth, an alternative to the screaming matches of cable news and the clickbait-driven chaos of corporate media. But if we’re honest, public broadcasting has always had a quiet vulnerability: funds come with strings. When you rely on the

Matt Greminger is back as President of Cleveland 13 News, leading a movement that’s redefining local journalism. Ranked #3 among all Northeast Ohio news networks and voted 2nd Best Reporter in Cleveland, Matt’s return signals a bold, community-driven shift. Cleveland 13 isn’t chasing clicks or corporate narratives—we’re building a newsroom powered by truth, passion, and YOU. The future of news starts here.

A deadly ambush in Lorain left Officer Phillip Wagner dead and two fellow officers wounded, sparking an outpouring of support from the community and law enforcement across Ohio. Vigils, fundraisers, and heartfelt tributes are underway as residents honor the fallen hero and rally around the injured officers.

A survivor of childhood abuse, addiction, and emotional suppression, Baker spent much of her adult life appearing to function “normally” while silently carrying the weight of her trauma. It wasn’t until a conversation with her then 18-year-old son in September 2021 that she began to confront the emotional exhaustion of constantly striving to be perfect. That moment served as the catalyst for a year-long journey into deep healing, intuitive exploration, and ultimately, a compl

Legendary music icon Ozzy Osbourne died on the morning of July 22, 2025, at his country estate in Welders, Buckinghamshire, U.K., according to a statement from his family confirming he was “surrounded by love” at the time. The announcement was signed by his wife, Sharon Osbourne, and their children, who emphasized that Ozzy’s passing came with his family by his side.

Hayes’ route spans more than 20 states and thousands of waterways, with stops in cities and towns to engage local supporters, share stories of families helped by Ronald McDonald House Charities, and highlight the importance of the organization’s mission. He is documenting his trip across social media, offering real-time updates and personal stories of those impacted by RMHC.

Kimberly Akimbo has arrived in Cleveland and is playing at Playhouse Square now through August 3. This Broadway musical centers on Kimberly, a teenager with a rare genetic condition that causes her to age four times faster than normal. The story follows her as she navigates life with determination, humor and resilience, while juggling the emotional ups and downs of high school, family dynamics and a desire for independence.

Scott described beginning to write songs at a young age and officially releasing music in 2020 amid the COVID‑19 pandemic. A highlight of her early career came when she performed at an Autism Speaks event at Progressive Field in Cleveland, singing alongside her father. She recounted balancing late‑night bar performances in Nashville with daytime college classes, showcasing her relentless drive.

For dry activities, the options are just as exciting. A well-equipped playground and scenic walking paths make for relaxing exploration, while more adventurous guests can test their skills on the rock wall or bounce around on the jump pillow. Daily programming includes wagon rides, sand art, and dance parties, ensuring that there’s always something happening.

Students attend group training to develop teamwork and leadership on the court. One‑on‑one sessions target individual skills and build confidence. After‑school programs offer structured environments with mentors and positive activities. Case management and behavioral health specialists help youth build resilience and coping skills. The organization also offers babysitting and inflatable rentals for community events.

Across the country, similar events have earned strong support. Gunnar Edwards, who attended the Des Moines hike on July 12, wrote on Facebook, “If you're a veteran I highly encourage you to check out one of these events in a city near you.” He added, “Well worth the trip and new tan lines.”

The site is part of a broader regional effort to improve river health and access. The Cuyahoga River received National Water Trail designation following decades of environmental restoration, including dam removals and habitat enhancements. Summit Metro Parks alone has restored nearly a mile of river habitat, including floodplain excavation and instream improvements that benefit aquatic life and water quality.

In a moving and revealing conversation, Cleveland 13 reporter Denise Zarrella spoke about the everyday realities of raising a child with special needs while juggling a career, family, and self-care. The discussion, featured in the first episode of Your Purpose, Your Pride, Your Power: A Journey to Authenticity, offered an unfiltered look at Zarrella’s life as a mother, journalist, realtor, and advocate.

Patrolman Gedeon learned during several conversations with the man that he had recently secured a job at a restaurant on Route 615 in Mentor and was walking over 90 minutes each way to get there. The man, who had previously interacted with the department, told the officer he hoped to eventually purchase a bike to make his commute easier.

A heartfelt plea on social media is gaining traction after a touching moment at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame brought a grieving family a sense of peace. On Sunday, a mother visiting the museum with her daughter Myah witnessed an emotional connection unfold between her child and a kind older man who, in an unexpected gesture, danced with the young girl as if they had known each other forever.

Organizers say next year’s event will again be free and, for the first time, professionally filmed for remote audiences, even as the legal dispute with the Jewish Federation over the withheld principal continues. Workmen’s Circle Chairman Neal Grossman and Yiddish Concert co-chair Amy Roth extended their thanks to the community, performers, Cain Park staff, volunteers, and the city of Cleveland Heights.

Moss-Hale began her NewClevelandRadio journey as a producer and later became a host, cultivating several podcast series that highlight the human experience. She produced Heart Mojo with Melinda Smith, which launched in February 2019 and ran for 77 episodes, focusing on personal empowerment and choice. Her podcasting trajectory expanded with Avoid the Maze, where guests are guided through deeply personal conversations. The show has received consistent praise for her warm and i

Organizers cite several actions by former President Trump and his administration as evidence of an authoritarian tilt. They refer to Trump’s April 14 remarks suggesting U.S. citizens could be sent to CECOT, his May 4 statement expressing uncertainty about upholding the Constitution, and Stephen Miller’s May 9 assertion that the administration was “actively looking at” suspending habeas corpus for all U.S. residents.