Podcasts about cuyahoga county

Cleveland Heights Mayor Kahlil Seren posted a 15-minute video on social media Wednesday, denying that his wife made antisemitic remarks in text messages and conversation. Residents angrily confronted him at Monday night's City Council meeting, demanding his resignation. He has been under fire since March, when former Akron Mayor resigned as city administrator just three months into his tenure, saying the job was untenable because of a relative of the mayor. Questions about the actions of the mayor's wife, Natalie McDaniel, have persisted. The council will hold a special committee meeting later Friday in which they'll discuss the mayor's comments. We will discuss the mayor's response and what led to it to begin Friday's “Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable.” We will also talk about some of the other top stories of the week including, the city of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County cutting ties this week with the Greater Cleveland Partnership. The GCP, the region's chamber of commerce, sided with the Browns ownership by endorsing the plan to leave downtown for a new football complex in Brook Park.

Several reporters from The Marshall Project - Cleveland are covering how Cuyahoga County's Office of Reentry is working with neighborhood groups to assist with those leaving prison.

Browns prepared for Brook Park, with or without Cuyahoga County aid full 638 Fri, 16 May 2025 10:40:13 +0000 GJ5iS4JmOT8K61J1aKrw447gkUzc7Bvy nfl,cleveland browns,sports The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima nfl,cleveland browns,sports Browns prepared for Brook Park, with or without Cuyahoga County aid The only place to talk about the Cleveland sports scene is with Ken Carman and Anthony Lima. The two guide listeners through the ups and downs of being a fan of the Browns, Cavaliers, Guardians and Ohio State Buckeyes in Northeast Ohio. They'll help you stay informed with breaking news, game coverage, and interviews with top personalities.Catch The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima live Monday through Friday (6 a.m. - 10 a.m ET) on 92.3 The Fan, the exclusive audio home of the Browns, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @KenCarmanShow. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavep

Andy and Jeff share their thoughts on the letter the Browns sent declaring their intention to move to Brook Park with or without the help of Cuyahoga County.

Longtime Cleveland Police Detective and Steve Loomis joins Bob to discuss the attempt by Cuyahoga County Council to disband a Sheriff's Safety Patrol unit downtown after an accident during a police chase. They also discuss the Cleveland consent decree and its impact on law enforcement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State Senator Jerry Cirino has emerged as one of the most powerful members of the Ohio legislature. The finance committee chair and Kirtland area Republican is serving his second term. Senator Cirino also serves as vice chair of Higher Education committee. Indeed, higher ed is perhaps where the Senator is most well known. His proposal to reform higher education has reemerged as Senate Bill 1, a wide-ranging initiative to roll back campus diversity efforts and place some limits on the classroom discussion of so-called "controversial topics."rnrnAs chair of the Finance Committee, Sen. Cirino is responsible for leading the drafting the senate's version of the state's capital and operating budgets, as well as any other additional expenditures. Cirino also serves on the Energy, Housing, and Rules Committees. He represents Lake County and communities in the east and southeast sides of Cuyahoga County.

Cleveland and Cuyahoga County have struggled for decades with myriad challenges that have impeded economic empowerment and growth. Although Cleveland's leading business, philanthropic, governmental, and civic leaders and organizations have each invested mightily in various initiatives to address these challenges, improved quality of life outcomes have not been realized for too many local citizens. The Urban Agenda is an unprecedented collective of many leading organizations committing to work together to define, enhance and track economic opportunities, with a keen focus on poverty reduction, increasing average household incomes, and closing wealth gaps.

Imagine a Northeast Ohio where all people have quality jobs and careers with thriving employers. This is the vision of Greater Cleveland Works, the workforce development board of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County. Workforce development boards are a crucial part of the workforce system-liaisons between federal and local governments that distribute public dollars to support job seekers and employers.rnrnYet, their work is opaque and misunderstood at best. They are more than job matchmakers-they are engines of opportunity and innovation, ensuring businesses have the skilled workers they need and communities have pathways to prosperity.rnrnWith new leadership, a new nonprofit structure, a new strategy, and a new brand, Greater Cleveland Works is reinventing its role - and wants you to better understand its work and the possibilities for collaboration.rnrnJoin Greater Cleveland Works CEO Michelle Rose as we dive into the critical role of this organization, the potential impact of federal funding instability, and why now-more than ever-we must advocate for the resources that build careers, strengthen industries, and future-proof our economy.

Draft day is drawing closer, and the Browns are evaluating all their options with the second overall draft pick. Beat writer Scott Petrak talks with the Associated Press' Tom Withers about drafting a potential quarterback, the team's recent meeting with Penn State defensive end Abdul Carter, Kirk Cousins making a surprise stop in Cuyahoga County and the seemingly never-ending debate about a potential new stadium.

The mayor of Cleveland and the Cuyahoga County executive tag teamed this week to hammer the Cleveland Browns' plan to build a new complex in Brook Park with a domed stadium as its centerpiece. The story begins our discussion of the week's news on the "Sound of Ideas Reporters Roundtable." Also on the Roundtable, Senate Bill 1 sailed through the Ohio House this week. The bill sponsored by Republican state Representative Jerry Cirino of Kirtland bans Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs on the state's public college and university campuses, among other restrictions.

Toledo man facing federal charges for sexually abusing his own children and recording it; flu season is taking a deadly toll in Cuyahoga County; state lawmakers are working to keep kids safer on the school bus; the Cincinnati Bengals have a significant hole to fill on their roster.

The gun homicide rate in Cuyahoga County is more than twice the state average. A new season of the podcast “Living for We” explores solutions to the epidemic.

Today, Hunter spoke once again with Nikki Baszynski of the Wren Collective to talk about the Criminal Legal System in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. This time, they discussed an update about youth representation in the county, and they also did a deep dive into how the county jail is denying prisoners in person visits and recording their conversations with family.   Guest Nikki Baszynski, Principal, Wren Collective   Resources: Wren Collective Report https://www.wrencollective.org/_files/ugd/8fe8f0_72700fa56eda43d78203966a3fbff476.pdf Other Reporting on Cuyahoga County Jail Issues https://signalcleveland.org/cuyahoga-county-jail-death-medical-care/ https://signalcleveland.org/how-cuyahoga-county-jail-video-visitation-works/#:~:text=In%202020%2C%20the%20county%20ended,only%20virtual%20options%20to%20visit. https://signalcleveland.org/cuyahoga-county-has-no-plans-to-bring-back-in-person-visits-for-friends-and-family-at-the-jail/ https://signalcleveland.org/in-an-about-face-cuyahoga-county-is-now-considering-allowing-in-person-jail-visits/   Today, Hunter spoke once again with Nikki Baszynski of the Wren Collective to talk about the Criminal Legal System in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. This time, they discussed an update about youth representation in the county, and they also did a deep dive into how the county jail is denying prisoners in person visits and recording their conversations with family.   Guest Nikki Baszynski, Principal, Wren Collective   Resources: Wren Collective Report https://www.wrencollective.org/_files/ugd/8fe8f0_72700fa56eda43d78203966a3fbff476.pdf Other Reporting on Cuyahoga County Jail Issues https://signalcleveland.org/cuyahoga-county-jail-death-medical-care/ https://signalcleveland.org/how-cuyahoga-county-jail-video-visitation-works/#:~:text=In%202020%2C%20the%20county%20ended,only%20virtual%20options%20to%20visit. https://signalcleveland.org/cuyahoga-county-has-no-plans-to-bring-back-in-person-visits-for-friends-and-family-at-the-jail/ https://signalcleveland.org/in-an-about-face-cuyahoga-county-is-now-considering-allowing-in-person-jail-visits/     Contact Hunter Parnell:                                 Publicdefenseless@gmail.com  Instagram @PublicDefenselessPodcast Twitter                                                                 @PDefenselessPod www.publicdefenseless.com  Subscribe to the Patron www.patreon.com/PublicDefenselessPodcast  Donate on PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=5KW7WMJWEXTAJ Donate on Stripe https://donate.stripe.com/7sI01tb2v3dwaM8cMN Trying to find a specific part of an episode? Use this link to search transcripts of every episode of the show! https://app.reduct.video/o/eca54fbf9f/p/d543070e6a/share/c34e85194394723d4131/home    Resgitser for the ABA Public Defense Summit Here https://events.americanbar.org/event/770bddad-346e-4f89-85f1-3e5b1d92b4ba/regProcessStep1    

Jonathan Witmer-Rich discusses his work on the ”Cuyahoga County Bail Task Force: Report and Recommendations.” Professor Witmer-Rich explains the bail situation in Cuyahoga County. Looking at cash bail as a means to secure future appearances and reduce risk, courts are actually preemptively incarcerating and punishing citizens who are presumed innocent. We talk about how the […]

Property owners are receiving their first-half tax bills from the county. The property tax bills reflect the new appraisal values and, in many cases, owners will see a tax increase.

We'll talk to reporters from The Marshall Project and News 5 Cleveland about a new year-long investigation into two deaths at the county jail.

Cuyahoga County residents were invited to join this live event to learn about the Medical Examiner's Citizens Academy and how to apply to be a part of the program. Guests:Medical Examiner's Office External Affairs Manager Christopher B. HarrisCitizens Academy Graduate and Program Director Mindy Naticchioni

Chris Ronayne is halfway through his first term as Cuyahoga County Executive and is planning long term projects for the region.

Home, business and landowners will be receiving their first half property taxes in the coming weeks. In Cuyahoga County many taxpayers will likely see an increase. This is a result of a property reappraisal that was conducted last year in the county as required by the state. Overall, Cuyahoga County saw property values increase on average 32%. That does not mean property taxes will increase the same amount. On the “Sound of Ideas,” we're going to talk about property taxes and possible reforms and what if anything Cuyahoga County property owners can do if they dispute their appraised values. Later, we will hear from a journalist in Los Angeles where wildfires whipped by near-hurricane force winds are devastating parts of Southern California.

Cuyahoga County residents were invited to ask questions about their property taxes and tax assistance programs during a live event with the Treasurer and Board of Revision.Guests:Cuyahoga County Treasurer Brad CromesBoard of Revision Administrator Ron O'Leary

Daryl Ruiter joins Baskin & Phelps to give his thoughts on the current state of the Browns stadium situation, the current politics behind the plans for a new or the existing stadium, along with where Cuyahoga County & the city of Brook Park stand.

The day-long symposium will be hosted by Global Cleveland in partnership with Cuyahoga County, Cleveland and the Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association. 

On June 4, 2019, longtime friends Carnell Sledge and Katherine Brown were out walking at the Rocky River Reservation in Ohio. They had sat down on a bench along the river when they were suddenly shot dead. The shooting was so random and unexplainable that many figure it was a hate crime, as the two could have appeared as a mixed-race couple. The case still remains unsolved to this day. Tips can be submitted to Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County at (216) 252-7463 or at www.25crime.com Carnell's Memorial Page:  / sledgeshelpinghands   What Happened To Kate Brown & Carnell Sledge Facebook page:  / katebrownandcarnellsledge    Shop my Merch! https://kendallrae.shop This episode is sponsored by: Quince Liquid IV - promo code: KENDALLRAE Uncommon Goods Check out Kendall's other podcasts: The Sesh & Mile Higher Follow Kendall! YouTube Twitter Instagram Facebook Mile Higher Zoo REQUESTS: General case suggestion form: https://bit.ly/32kwPly Form for people directly related/ close to the victim: https://bit.ly/3KqMZLj Discord: https://discord.com/invite/an4stY9BCN CONTACT: For Business Inquiries - kendall@INFAgency.com

While the counties are preparing for the election and handling early voting, Secretary of State Frank LaRose has pursued a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. LaRose wants access to a database to check the citizenship status of Ohio voters. Any access if granted would not change anything for this election, LaRose has said. We will begin Friday's “Reporters Roundtable” with LaRose's ongoing efforts to get access to citizenship records as well as a judge's decision to throw out a challenge by the ACLU of Ohio over an Ohio rule that requires newly naturalized citizens to present their papers to vote if their state ID still labels them as a non-citizen. Plus, the nonprofit organization that owns both Progressive Field and Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse says it needs $40 million combined from the city of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County to pay expenses owed to both the Guardians and Cavaliers. Gateway is publicly funded and acts as landlord for the teams that rent the downtown facilities. The request is split between $20 million for Progressive Field which the city will field and another $20 million from the county for Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse. 

Election Day is less than two weeks away. County boards of elections have their hands full, but adding to the workload is the high number of voter registration challenges being filed. Elections officials say the number of challenges is unprecedented. In Wood County alone, the elections board received challenges to 16,000 voter registrations. They were all filed by one person. They all must be investigated. Voting rights organizations are concerned that recently naturalized citizens will be disenfranchised from voting in Ohio either due to poll workers' confusion or because of hurdles they say Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose's office has created. Naturalized citizens are citizens of the United States and have the same right to vote. But concerned groups say the state's photo ID law, and a new form put out by LaRose, may present difficulties for them should their status be challenged. This week Attorney General Dave Yost announced indictments in illegal voting cases in the state -- a total of 6 people. More than 8 million are registered to vote in Ohio. Three people in Franklin County and one each in Cuyahoga, Summit and Portage counties are accused of voting illegally as non-citizens in past elections. The indictments amount to less than 1% of the 600 cases the secretary of state very publicly referred to the attorney general. And the person indicted in Cuyahoga County has been dead for two years. We will begin Friday's Reporters Roundtable we will talk over some of the voting issues officials are contending with as we get closer to Election Day. 

City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County leaders are against the move, while the City of Brook Park mayor says it will help the region economically.

Who killed Kate Brown and Carnell Sledge? The two longtime friends were gunned down in broad daylight while sitting on a bench in the Cleveland Metroparks. Five years later, the murders remain unsolved. In this episode, 19 News anchor Nichole Vrsansky sits down with police and the FBI as they go through the evidence in the case, persons of interest, and the latest developments in their investigation. You'll also hear from the families of "Nell" and Kate as they share memories and discuss their theories about what may have happened. A $100,000 reward is available for information that leads to an arrest in this case. Tipsters can reach out anonymously to the FBI's Cleveland Field Office at (216) 622-6842, the Cleveland Metroparks Police Department at (440) 331-5219, or Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County at (216) 252-7463. Tips can also be submitted at tips.fbi.gov.

ONE STORY A DAY / Una historia para cada Día es una iniciativa para celebrar el Mes de la Herencia Hispana 2024 de la Hispanic Chamber Cincinnati USA y Latina Today Podcast Series. No sufran en Silencio. La historia de Jeanette Pellot-Ayala de Cleveland Jeanette Pellot-Ayala es oriunda de Puerto -Rico y se mudó para los Estados Unidos a los 14 años. Jeanette habla de cómo a temprana su madre fue diagnosticada con Esquizofrenia y cómo esto la ha moldeado su vida actual. Para ayudar.a su madre, Jeanette completó un curso gratuito de 12 semanas para cuidadores familiares de personas con enfermedades mentales graves llamado "Programa de educación de familia a familia" ofrecido por NAMI (Alianza Nacional de Enfermedades Mentales ). Jeanette estudió Justicia penal y Correcciones en Bryant and Stratton College y hasta hace poco trabajaba como Supervisor de la Unidad de Víctimas y Testigos, en la oficina del fiscal de Cuyahoga County. Como líder y miembro de la comunidad, Jeanette comparte un consejo a las personas y a la comunidad latina de Ohio. Gracias a la Hispanic -Chamber Cincinnati USA por apoyar esta iniciativa.

Sometimes you have to step back and look at the things that happened, in order to understand the present. Admittedly, things move SO FAST that it's difficult to keep up, much less try to assess things. I remember when I tried to cover the news as it hit. It came at me with SHOCK AND AWE. It's never timely, because by the time my show aired, it was old. Or it happened too early and it wasn't heard on my show. It's truly 24-hour news, and thus radio can't keep up. So now we follow it on X or wherever. But for two hours a day, I get to INTERPRET the news.   Facebook scrubbed his site, and I hear Google won't allow you to find much in a search about the guy.   Murders on NYC subways up 60% Judge in Cuyahoga County declared the Bianca Ellis who stabbed and killed a child to rehab hospital A Michigan city banned the flying of the LGBT flag. Gays feel betrayed. If they feel this way now, just wait a decade… Caitlin Clark breaks another WNBA record. No offense, but that's not a big deal. What record? # of dunks? No exaggeration, but there are more dunks in the NBA in ONE GAME than there are in the entirety of the WNBA's existence. Look it up. ThoughtNova.com: Trans Woman who sued salon workers for refusing to wax her balls loses court cases  Where are these stories? Chinese spies infiltrated Democrats Hunter Biden sentencing Joe Biden in general Trump cases being dropped Alvin Bragg/Letitia James   [X] SB – FCC commissioner 2021 1039 days since that program was started and nothing has happened 2025 to 2026 before start $42B slowest moving project Administration is slowing states down Advancing a wish-list of progressive policy goals Price controls DEI requirements Forced climate change initiatives     The DOJ and specifically the FBI is making an effort to appear non-partisan. The same FBI who worked with the Biden administration to improperly target Donald Trump, and actually issued a "kill order". So the DOJ went after Hunter Biden. But only after getting caught trying to allow Hunter Biden blanket immunity for his crimes. And even with the recent guilty plea to one of the far lesser crimes by Hunter Biden, we don't know his punishment. My bet is Hunter gets a slap on the wrist. While some may consider the FBI finally providing evidence against Hunter Biden as the agency doing its civic duty, this came only after the fatwa was issued against Joe Biden and he got officially ousted. Only at that point did Hunter Biden become fair game. Also, he provided a timely distraction from major problems inside the Democratic Party. However since Democrats' problems continue, other distractions are needed. Thus, Democrats made a call to the scapegoat farm. Who better a scapegoat than the man who helped Republicans build a case around illegal immigration. And in the iconic city of New York. The case against New York Mayor Eric Adams has been brewing for some time. But Democrats are smart about media cycles and fake narratives, which is why they are about to take Hunter Biden off the chopping block and replace him with Adams. On Thursday, the FBI has reportedly executed a search warrant and seized the cell phones of the NYPD Commissioner as well as several other high ranking officers. As an acquaintance of mine commented, "Something MASSIVE is happening in NYC." This latest raid occurred only hours after top aides of Democrat Mayor Eric Adams had their homes raided by the feds. In a coordinated series of moves, FBI agents seized the phones of at least four top aides to Mayor Eric Adams, including three who oversee the NYPD, in a major new federal probe of City Hall. Clearly, people in high places have issued a political kill order on Eric Adams. Early Wednesday morning, according to the https://nypost.com/2024/09/05/us-news/fbi-raids-home-of-nypd-commish-edward-caban-other-close-eric-adams-allies/, federal agents fanned out across the city with search warrants and subpoenas, going after https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/07/who-is-edward-caban-the-new-nypd-commissioner.html, the police commissioner (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-09-05/federal-agents-search-homes-of-nypd-commissioner-adams-aides?utm_source=website&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=twitter), https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/timothy-pearson-accused-of-sexual-harassment-report.html; a mayoral adviser with significant influence over the department; https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/07/where-is-phil-banks.html, the deputy mayor for public safety; and Sheena Wright, the first deputy mayor. Terence Banks, a lobbyist, are also under scrutiny. The searches were first reported by https://www.thecity.nyc/2024/09/05/fbi-raids-homes-of-two-top-eric-adams-aides/. Investigators are said to have sought electronic devices, including phones, in a probe by Manhattan federal prosecutors that remains shrouded in secrecy. The searches appear to be unrelated to the U.S. attorney office's https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/investigation-of-eric-adams-campaign-turkey-what-we-know.html into Adams's 2021 mayoral campaign concerning links to Turkey, according to a source familiar with the matter, suggesting that this is likely a separate probe.   The people targeted by federal investigators this week are among the closest to the mayor, both professionally and personally. I wonder if Adams and his satellites had time to destroy their mobile phones, bleach bit their hard drives, and delete a few thousand emails. Then again, that type of activity constitutes white privilege, and as it happens, all the people targeted are black. The article continues, Pearson served in the NYPD with Adams for decades and is said to wield a great deal of influence; one former official described him to https://www.politico.com/news/2023/04/14/timothy-pearson-powerful-new-yorker-00091862 last year as “without a doubt the most powerful person in City Hall besides the mayor himself.” Recently, he has been the center of controversy after facing a series of lawsuits alleging sexual harassment and retaliation against former subordinates. He was also https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/10/top-eric-adams-adviser-under-investigation-for-shoving-guard.html by the city for an altercation last year in which he was accused of shoving a security guard at a migrant shelter. Phil Banks may rival Pearson in terms of power. A former chief of the police department, he stepped down in 2014 after being named as an https://nypost.com/2018/04/29/unindicted-co-conspirators-named-in-nypd-corruption-case/ in an NYPD corruption case. Adams nevertheless tapped him to be the deputy mayor for public safety, from which position he practically https://www.nydailynews.com/2021/12/15/mayor-elect-adams-downplays-influence-of-former-nypd-chief-who-helped-pick-new-police-commissioner/. He, Terence, and schools chancellor David Banks are brothers. Wright, who is engaged to David Banks, has served in the administration since its https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/20/nyregion/adams-deputy-mayors-dot.html, working initially as the deputy mayor for strategic operations before being promoted to first deputy mayor in 2022. (It is unclear if David was targeted by investigators.) “Investigators have not indicated to us the mayor or his staff are targets of any investigation. As a former member of law enforcement, the mayor has repeatedly made clear that all members of the team need to follow the law,” Lisa Zornberg, the mayor's chief counsel, said in a statement. For the record, I have no sympathy for Adams or any Democrat who may get caught up in scandal. I believe almost all of them are crooks. As I reviewed the list of players, it's obvious that Adams placed "friends and family" in some of these positions. But I do see the hypocrisy, particularly the racial hypocrisy of Democrats. Regardless, Adams put up a brave front, https://x.com/JCColtin/status/1831788802551202231, “Whatever information that's needed, we're going to turn it over, and I'm going to continue to be the mayor of the City of New York.” If we've learned anything over the 8 years since President Trump was elected and deposed, if the cabal wants to get you, it's almost impossible to escape. Two weeks ago, Adams and his campaign committee https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/eric-adams-hit-with-subpoena-in-federal-corruption-probe.html with grand-jury subpoenas in connection with the federal government's ongoing inquiry into his 2021 mayoral campaign and its ties to Turkey. Now this is a stretch to say the least and reeks of sabotage. Anyway, prosecutors are said to be looking into whether Adams's campaign conspired with the Turkish government to direct illegal foreign donations into its campaign. This develop is ironic, considering Act Blue launders money into Democrat campaigns, including the Harris-Walz campaign. So why would the party that survives on illegal campaigns investigate a mayoral candidate for illegal contributions? But their targeting of Adams doesn't stop with the campaign funds. They're also reportedly investigating whether Adams, who has long boasted of his https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/what-we-know-about-eric-adams-ties-to-turkey.htmland the Turkish community, Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

Data from the Cleveland Music Census is being used to shore up financial assistance for local artists and venues, as well as a new music task force in Cuyahoga County.

County Executive Chris Ronayne delivers his second State of the County address at the newly renovated Atrium Ballroom at the Huntington Convention Center in downtown Cleveland. Executive Ronayne reflects on the County's achievements, address our challenges, and outline a vision for the future.

The Cuyahoga County medical director and a Cleveland Clinic physician discuss the new COVID-19 vaccine and how to prepare for other fall viruses.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to statements made by Cuyahoga County executive Chris Ronayne during Monday's press conference on keeping the team's stadium location in downtown.

Signal Ohio's Mark Naymik joins Ken Carman and Anthony Lima to talk about the latest in the Cleveland Browns versus the city of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County in discussions for a new Browns stadium.

Nick and Dustin discuss Mike Hall Jr.'s situation, how the NFL/Browns will respond and Cuyahoga County's latest response to the Browns' stadium situation. 

Nick and Dustin discuss the comments from county officials regarding their stance on the Browns' stadium situation and why they believe the team should stay downtown.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) discuss what could be next for Michael Hall Jr., along with the future of the Browns stadium & Cuyahoga County's response.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) speak about their thoughts on what Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne had to say about the Browns stadium.

Baskin & Phelps continue stadium discussion based on Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne's perspective, and the police report on Michael Hall Jr.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima return from the weekend to discuss the Cleveland Browns' 23-10 loss to the Green Bay Packers to open the preseason, along with the news of Cuyahoga County officials backing a proposed renovation of Cleveland Browns Stadium in downtown Cleveland.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima ask whether we will see Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson play in the preseason before discussing the details on Cuyahoga County officials supporting a renovation to the Browns' current stadium - and not the team's proposed dome stadium in Brook Park.

Spencer German & Daryl Ruiter (in for Nick & Dustin) talk with Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne to discuss the county's response to the dome idea, the idea of renovating the stadium downtown, what fans & taxpayers want to know, and why the County is against the dome in Brook Park.

Spencer German & Daryl Ruiter (in for Nick & Dustin) talk with Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne about the Browns stadium situation & the county's response, plus thoughts on both proposals for the renovations & the dome.

Spencer German (in for Nick & Dustin) gives his thoughts on the idea of a dome in Northeast Ohio with Ken Carman, along with reaction to the letter from Cuyahoga County officials.

Daryl and Spencer German of the "Sons Of The Shoe Podcast" speak with Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne on 92.3 The Fan about where the county currently stands in regards to the Browns Stadium renovation discussions with the Haslams and much more To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) discuss what the letter from Cuyahoga County means for the dome on the lakefront. 

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) discuss what the thoughts are from the response the county gave on the dome idea.

Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) react to the letter from officials of Cuyahoga County, and what it means for the dome idea & lakefront.

Fox 8 Cleveland I-TEAM reporter Ed Galek joins Ken Carman and Anthony Lima for a Friday morning discussion on the city of Cleveland's proposal to renovate Cleveland Browns Stadium. The guys ask Ed about the potential financial effects of the deal, how Cuyahoga County feels about a potential moving of the Browns to Brook Park, and Brook Park's feelings of potentially building a dome stadium to house the NFL franchise.

Ever wondered if you're recycling correctly? Matt Walters is the Special Recycling Programs Coordinator for the Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District (CCSWD), and in this Clean Water Works he sheds light on the intricacies of recycling items like old batteries, motor oil, and even fireworks, and emphasizes the importance of environmentally-friendly alternatives. Discover the crucial role that proper disposal plays in environmental health.Given the direct connection between the waste stream and water quality, the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District has a long-standing partnership with the CCSWD. We break down household recycling in Cuyahoga County, debunking myths and clarifying what truly belongs in your recycling bin. Matt also takes us through the material sorting processes and highlights the economic and environmental rewards of getting recycling right.Visit cuyahogarecycles.org for more info on where and how to dispose of your hazardous household items.