Carrie Wise
Deputy Editor - Arts and CultureCarrie Wise leads the coverage of arts and culture in Northeast Ohio for multiple platforms at Ideastream Public Media, including the weekly arts show “Applause” and the digital series “Making It.”
She both manages reporters and producers and works alongside them creating content for digital, radio and television audiences.
Before joining Ideastream, Carrie was digital news editor at The Columbus Dispatch. She also worked as a multimedia journalist for several years there as well at The Naples Daily News in Naples, Florida.
She is an alumna of Kent State University and enjoys spending time outdoors walking and gardening.
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The Allen Memorial Art Museum exhibit invites people to get “uncomfortable” with modern and contemporary art. -
Embrace the season with art outdoors or enjoy new exhibitions in Cleveland. There are many ways to enjoy arts and culture around the region this week. Here are five suggestions.
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The Elesh family shares a passion for model trains with the public through a display of trains, cities, businesses and amusements celebrating Northeast Ohio.
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The Akron native has served as interim director since May 2020, following the resignation of Mark Masouka after allegations of mismanagement, racial and gender biases and a bullying work environment.
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Cleveland Museum of Natural History announces free Sunday admission for Cleveland and East ClevelandA $3 million grant supports that program for three years beginning on January 23.
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New year rituals may or may not be for everyone. But habits and intention setting can often spark something positive. A handful of Northeast Ohio artists working in different mediums share how they are nurturing creativity in the new year.
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“A Planets Odyssey,” originally planned for Jan. 22, is now scheduled for May 22, and “Hey Monea Meets the Symphony,” originally planned for Jan. 13, is set for June 9.
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Cleveland Play House canceled the Wednesday night performance of its holiday musical "Light It Up!" due to COVID-19 concerns. In a post on Twitter, Cleveland Play House announced ticket holders could exchange tickets for another performance or obtain access to a digital stream of the production. "As of right now, we are moving forward with performances for the rest of this week," said CPH Marketing Director Nathan Lilly via email.
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In the 1800s, men gathered at a small Cleveland club called the Ark, planting just a seed of what’s now the city’s natural history museum.
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From lining up translators to helping family members navigate medical care, young immigrants often face challenges beyond taking care of their own lives. The latest production from Akron’s Gum Dip-Theatre spotlights what it is like to act as a bridge between different cultures.
