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Postcard Exhibit Highlights Civil Rights Sit-Ins in Arlington

Sound check: Billy Strings takes the stage at Wintrust Field

Bluegrass star Billy Strings plays Schaumburg s Wintrust Field, Fletcher Rockwell heads to BrauerHouse and Norah Jones livestreams her latest album.

Saturday Stats: The latest from Policy Matters | Policy Matters Ohio

Posted May 15, 2021 in eNews 295,000: Although Gov. DeWine announced Ohio will soon stop accepting the federal government’s $300-per-month supplemental unemployment benefit, the state has 295,000 fewer jobs than before the pandemic started. The $300 supplement has been a lifeline for Ohioans, putting money in their pockets and supporting businesses even as many temporarily closed down or slowed operations. As Hannah Halbert explained, the best way for employers to attract new workers is to pay a good wage and offer decent benefits. Michael Shields made similar points on WCPN’s the Sound of Ideas, where he was joined by other workers and worker advocates, including Rosa, from the Northeast Ohio Worker Center.

Phone Calls and Fliers: Clevelanders Go Back to Basics to Fight Vaccine Hesitancy

/ The inside of La Sagrada Familia Church on Cleveland’s West Side was the site of a vaccination clinic earlier this month. Vaccination numbers have lagged in recent weeks, meaning fewer people are going to clinics like these. Carmella Tidmore started working with a state of Ohio COVID-19 response team to fill appointment spots at the Wolstein Center’s mass vaccination site in late March. But trying to convince people to get the shot in Cleveland’s Buckeye, Mt. Pleasant and Central neighborhoods, where vaccine hesitancy is running high, was not an easy sell. “I had people literally tear the fliers up in my face,” she recalled of the flat-out refusal of people she handed information to at McDonald’s and Dollar General.

Cleveland Indians ban Native American-themed face paint and headdresses at home games

Cleveland Indians ban Native American-themed face paint and headdresses at home games Des Bieler © Tony Dejak/AP Face paint and headdresses that reference Native American culture will be prohibited at Cleveland s Progressive Field this season. (Tony Dejak/AP, File) The Cleveland Indians announced Wednesday that they will ban face paint and headdresses that reference Native American culture from their home games this season. The announcement was included in a long list of what fans can expect at Cleveland’s Progressive Field when the team, in its final season using the name Indians, has its home opener Monday. Up to 30 percent capacity at the ballpark will be allowed amid the coronavirus pandemic.

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