Zaria Johnson
Reporter/ProducerZaria Johnson is a reporter/producer at Ideastream Public Media covering the environment.
She is a Cleveland native and 2022 graduate of Kent State University. Previously, she interned with The Columbus Dispatch, The Land and Akron Life Magazine. Prior to graduation she worked as editor-in-chief of Kent State's student publications The Kent Stater/KentWired and UHURU Magazine.
She is passionate about community engagement and community-based reporting, especially on topics relating to the environment and marginalized communities.
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The former Ohio Lt. Gov. and Attorney General was officially sworn in as Baldwin Wallace's president Thursday but began serving in the position in July. -
The Thurgood Marshall Green features walking trails, seating areas, playgrounds and more than 100 trees across the 2.6 acre site. -
National Week Without Driving, Monday through Sunday, aims to reveal barriers to getting around without access to a personal vehicle. -
Cleveland hosted nearly 700 young girls and women basketball players from school districts around Cuyahoga County Tuesday to officially welcome the WNBA back to the city. -
Cleveland Department of Public Health's Division of Air Quality launched a new program aimed at helping residents identify the triggers of childhood asthma in their homes, with several other programs on the horizon. -
The Comprehensive Climate Action Plan proposes strategies like offshore wind and nuclear energy be implemented in Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain and Medina counties. -
The three-year project addressed erosion at eight sites along the Cuyahoga River that created safety risks for the Ohio and Erie Canal Towpath Trail and the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad. -
The Cuyahoga Soil & Water Conservation District is offering a free workshop this week on how to help support native plants in Ohio, like milkweed, Lakeside Daisy and fireweed. -
Cuyahoga Valley National Park and Summit Metro Parks partnered to bring the new access point in Cuyahoga Falls. -
Two teachers turned farmers are tapping the power of the fragrant perennial to transform a former concrete dump site in Orrville into a vibrant sea of purple, pink and white.
