This Week's Top News in Northeast Ohio; From Yiddish Concerts to Eggroll Showdowns and Ancient Art

Each week, Cleveland 13 brings you a quick recap of the stories that had everyone talking. This is The Click Report with Emmy Award-winning News Reporter Denise Zarrella. Here’s what made headlines this week.

(WCTU) — From a Roman villa reconstruction to a food truck fighting back against a corporate giant, these are the stories that got people clicking this week.

Kellogg vs. “L’Eggo My Eggroll” Food Truck Turns Heads

In Findlay, Ohio, the owners of “L’Eggo My Eggroll” are facing a federal lawsuit from Kellogg over alleged trademark infringement. The cereal giant claims the truck’s branding mimics their famous Eggo waffles. Truck owners Bobby and Gabryel say they’re fighting back, arguing it’s a fun play on words, and that they’re legally allowed to operate. The case is pending, but it has definitely introduced many to a unique food stop serving eggrolls and hibachi.

Read the full story here.

Karen Moss-Hale Joins Cleveland 13 with New Podcast Series

Podcast producer Karen Moss-Hale brings her show Welcome to Your Purpose, Your Power to Cleveland 13 News. After a serious injury last year and ongoing health challenges, she’s channeling her recovery into empowering stories of resilience. The debut episode features a heartfelt conversation with me, Denise Zarrella, as we explore parenting and personal growth. New episodes are coming soon across Cleveland 13 platforms. Read the full story here.

Free Yiddish Concert Returns to Cain Park Despite Heat and Legal Hurdles

Over 150 people gathered under intense heat at Cain Park for the Workmen’s Circle’s 43rd Annual Free Yiddish Concert. The event, traditionally attended by over 1,000 people, returned after a break caused by legal and financial challenges with the Jewish Federation. Despite a 100°+ heat index, acts like pianist George Foley and the klezmer-funk group Schmaltz took the stage. Next year’s show is already in the works—bigger, free, and professionally filmed. Read the full story here.

Roman Frescoes Reconstructed in London Break Archaeological Records

Archaeologists in London have reconstructed one of the largest Roman fresco collections ever found in Britain. The fragments, recovered from a villa in ancient Londinium, date back nearly 2,000 years. The colorful wall pieces—featuring birds, fruit, and marble-like designs—offer rare insight into the luxury and artistry of Roman Britain. The discovery is reshaping our understanding of Roman influence in early London and could help trace more work from the same artists across England. Read the full story here.

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