Cleveland’s fashion scene took center stage at the Port Royale Fashion Show, hosted by Chrissy Cavotta along the Lake Erie waterfront. Local designers, models, and photographers came together for a night of swimwear, resort looks, and creative flair. Guests enjoyed music, food, and the vibrant atmosphere, celebrating the city’s rising role as a hub for fashion innovation and collaboration.

Cleveland’s local businesses are thriving as a new wave of digital creators, led by Cidney Moorer of CiddyLand and Herbalciddy, spotlight unique experiences and fresh destinations across Northeast Ohio. By documenting events and supporting fellow entrepreneurs, these influencers turn social media buzz into real-world foot traffic—changing the way residents discover the region’s hidden gems.

The bakery has been operating for just over a year and has steadily grown through community recommendations rather than traditional advertising. Coumos said she rarely participates in markets, instead relying on customers to spread the word. She recently handed out cookies, business cards, and coupons during the city's Flag Day parade, helping introduce more residents to the business. Flower Child Bakery is open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., while customers can also pl

In Cleveland’s Mount Pleasant neighborhood, Trey Williams has transformed vacant lots into Hood Honey, an urban farm and apiary supporting Black-owned businesses and community development. The farm, rooted in personal family history, offers honey, vegetables, and bee therapy while educating local youth. With ambitious plans for expansion and a growing impact, Hood Honey is redefining what’s possible in urban agriculture.

Northeast Ohio’s Bigfoot obsession hits the big leagues as the Mahoning Valley Scrappers become the Grassmen for a special game, blending baseball and cryptid folklore. The latest Cleveland 13 roundup features world record Slinky runs, helicopter saws, and oddities from banana synthesizers to wasp cookies. Don’t miss the wildest stories and local legends—watch the full podcast at Cleveland13.com.

A wave of Bigfoot sightings across Northeast Ohio has inspired the Mahoning Valley Scrappers to temporarily become the 'Grassmen' for a special game, celebrating local legends with themed merchandise and activities. The move taps into renewed fascination with the cryptid known as the Ohio Grassman, drawing both fans and researchers eager to explore the mystery. Find out how the team is bringing folklore to the baseball diamond.

Cleveland’s fashion and culinary worlds collided at the Connor Palace Lobby in Playhouse Square, where Fashion Talks and Santé Supper Club hosted an immersive VIP dinner. Guests got a first look at 'The Runway,' enjoyed a couture-inspired menu by chef Logan Neisel, and saw live models highlight local and international designs. The event signals a bold new era for the city's creative community.

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.

A century-old Lakewood church is reborn as Birdtown Brewing, blending local history, craft beer, and vibrant eats in a transformed space. With preserved architectural details, a basement bar featuring repurposed gym floors, and Geraci’s Restaurant’s first west side location, this new spot promises memorable vibes, diverse fare, and a welcoming atmosphere for all.

More than 50 Cleveland students joined former Guardians ace Corey Kluber and local golf pros at the Washington Learning Center Golf Course for a mentorship clinic. Hosted by Bank of America, the event introduced kids to the sport and offered free Youth on Course memberships. The goal: break down barriers and build confidence for city youth, with a little help from one of Cleveland’s most celebrated athletes. Free enrollment runs through June 15.

New York Knicks fans packed the streets outside Rocket Arena after the team crushed the Cavaliers 130-93, sweeping the Eastern Conference Finals and clinching their first NBA Finals appearance since 1999. Jalen Brunson was named series MVP. The Knicks now await their next opponent as the Spurs and Thunder battle for the West. See how fans celebrated this unforgettable moment.

Cleveland’s fashion scene lit up as Jevon Terance unveiled his GILDED collection at Brightside, merging high-fashion storytelling with wearable luxury. The runway show featured dramatic gowns, bold silhouettes, and versatile street-luxury pieces, reflecting a strong creative vision. Emerging Kent State designers also took the stage, highlighting Cleveland’s growing influence in the fashion world. Discover how GILDED is shaping the city’s style.

Heart of Avon Outdoor Market hosted a powerful charity event spotlighting mental health awareness, featuring local vendors, advocates, and live performances. Lori Yeager, founder of The Hope for B.E.S.T., shared her personal story and mission to support youth mental health. The event raised crucial funds and fostered open dialogue, underscoring the urgent need for community action during Mental Health Awareness Month.

Northeast Ohio’s Grassman legend comes alive as a playful Bigfoot hunt kicks off, culminating in a baseball game where the Mahoning Valley Scrappers become the Grassmen for one night. Meanwhile, the world sees record-breaking tiramisu, feats of strength, tongue-scanning AI in restaurants, and the rise of roller soccer, proving there's no shortage of the bizarre and extraordinary this week.

Long-term health and fitness aren’t built on crash diets or extreme routines—they’re forged through daily habits and unwavering consistency. Learn how simple routines, resilience in social settings, and a shift in mindset from short-term sacrifice to lifelong investment can lead to authentic transformation and lasting results. Discover why sustainable choices matter far more than fleeting fitness kicks.

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.

The world’s largest bounce house is coming to the Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds this July, bringing over 50,000 square feet of inflatable attractions, including a 900-foot obstacle course, sports arenas, and food trucks. With sessions for all ages, this two-day event promises games, competitions, and a massive playground experience for Cleveland families and thrill-seekers. Don’t miss this immersive summer adventure.

Northeast Ohio health experts are spotlighting a new wave of nutrient-dense diets that target inflammation and optimize performance. Local fitness circles are adopting routines combining specific foods—like turmeric with black pepper and creative pre- and post-workout snacks—to enhance both physical and cognitive health. These disciplined plans ban processed foods and offer smart fast-food swaps, fueling the region’s nutrition revolution.

A special prom in Parma brought students with special needs from across Northeast Ohio together for a night built around inclusion and celebration. With the Cleveland Cavaliers Dance Team, beloved local mascots like Moondog and Chomps, and artist Michael Gezze drawing caricatures, the event turned Valley Forge High School into an unforgettable community spotlight.

A new DOT-backed reality series featuring Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and his family is drawing sharp ethics questions in Washington. The show’s corporate sponsors include companies regulated by the department, and critics say the timing is tone-deaf as gas prices rise. Duffy says ethics officials approved it and no one was paid. The series is set to debut on YouTube in June.