The Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District is considering the preservation of a portion of Lower Lake after residents expressed opposition to original plans to replace the lake completely with parkland.

Amid a proposal to restore the original main building of Park Synagogue, will political dysfunction in Cleveland Heights impact the project?

The Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District will recommend replacing Lower Lake with 17 acres of park land to prevent the risk of flooding downstream.

“Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow” at the Cleveland Museum of Art explores themes of popular and consumer culture and draws inspiration from the worlds of Japanese anime and manga.

Soto’s exhibition is one of the main outcomes of an eight-month residency at the Sculpture Center funded by the NEA and a $100,000 grant from the Chicago-based Joyce Foundation.

While the Haslams' Cleveland Browns have their sights set on the suburbs, Dan Gilbert continues his investment in Downtown Cleveland, crafting contrasting visions for urban development.

The project is being planned by Paslay Group, a consulting firm based in Fort Worth that specializes in airports. The Dallas-based architecture firm of Corgan is the lead designer.

In mid-June, the city will turn Prospect Avenue and Huron Road between Ontario Street and East Ninth Street from two-way streets into a one-way pair. Huron will be eastbound, and Prospect westbound. The project will include Downtown’s first protected bike lanes.

Scheduled for a May 16 grand opening with a community block party, the Collaboration Center is a striking project that poses equally striking questions about how philanthropy can best repair a damaged city.

Religion isn’t usually a big topic in contemporary art, but two quietly exquisite exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland challenge that notion from divergent yet sympathetic viewpoints. Both shows are on view through June 1.

After numerous failed attempts over the past century, the city’s new effort is the biggest opportunity in decades to redefine the look and feel of underused parts of the lakefront.

After years of advocacy by recreational groups, the city is ready to fix the longstanding gaps in the three-mile loop.