Cleveland, OH
Ohio City Farm providing newcomers to Cleveland with jobs
CLEVELAND — Cleveland’s largest urban farm not only provides produce, but it also provides jobs for newcomers who want to work in agriculture. Now that the five acre urban farm is expanding, the expansion will allow newcomers to work all year long, instead of being furloughed during the cold winter months.
Tantine Mukonge is a single mother from Congo who’s been calling Cleveland home for nine years. She came to Cleveland as a refugee and escaped the dangers of political unrest in her country.
“I’m happy to work here. I love the people because they help me with everything here,” she said.
Arriving in America meant a new set of challenges for Mukonge, as she had to learn English and get food handling certification.
“The process took me like 17-years in the camp, but now I’m here in America, I’m happy,” she said.
Mukonge shuffled through fruits and vegetables during her shift. She is proud to know, they’ll eventually make it to someone’s dinner table.
“Sometimes I go to harvest, sometimes I’m planting for everyday I come here,” she said.
Ohio City Farm said it’s getting ready to expand. Re:source Cleveland, the non-profit that runs the farm, has started to build an indoor center known as the Roundstone Pavilion. The center will keep farmers warm from freezing temperatures and will promise year-round work, avoiding seasonal furloughs.
Patrick Kearns, the executive director of Re:souce Cleveland, said this stability is opening doors for enhancing the local economy and keeping newcomers like Mukonge with a job.
“This is a big step for us. It’s going to allow us to have that four season business cycle and really allow us to up our employment for our newcomers,” Kearns said.
Cleveland, OH
This Ohio city has some of the oldest houses in the US. Here’s where
Baby Boomers buying more homes than Millennials
Move over, Millennials — Baby Boomers are now leading the way in the housing market. According to the National Association of Realtors, Americans aged 60 to 78 now make up 42% of homebuyers, compared to just 29% for Millennials — despite Millennials being the country’s largest generation.
Fox – 5 NY
Houses on the U.S. housing market are aging faster than new construction can keep up, according to Redfin, and one Ohio city has some of the nation’s oldest homes.
Redfin named 10 cities with the oldest houses in the U.S. — cities where new construction has lagged for decades. The company notes that the median age of U.S. homes has increased from 35 years in 2012 to 41 years in 2025, indicating that fewer new homes are being built. Redfin says that this underbuilding has contributed to a more expensive housing market.
Here are the 10 U.S. cities with the oldest homes, and which Ohio city stands out.
Cleveland among cities with the oldest houses in the U.S.
Cleveland remains relatively affordable compared to other housing markets, but the city ranked No. 8 out of the 10 cities with the oldest homes in the country, with a median home age of 59 years. Redfin notes that 25% of the city’s homes were built before 1950, and just 1% of the city’s housing stock has been built since 2020. As a result, housing is getting more expensive.
Cleveland saw a median home price around $130,000 in late 2025, according to a housing market report from Redfin. However, prices climbed about 5% year-over-year. This reflects a broader trend statewide, as home prices in Ohio were up 5.6%, while the number of homes sold fell 3.6% and the number of homes for sale rose 7.4%.
Cleveland faces an intense housing crisis as supply remains low while demand remains high, fueling a tight market. Redfin states one proposal from the city to ease the crisis includes investing in modular housing to fill Cleveland’s 18,000 vacant lots with new homes.
Top 10 U.S. cities with the oldest homes
Buffalo tops the list with homes averaging 66 years old, while Los Angeles rounds out the top 10 at 57 years. Here’s where Cleveland ranks.
- Buffalo, New York: Median housing age, 66 years
- New York City: 63 years
- Springfield, Massachusetts: 63 years
- Pittsburgh: 62 years
- Scranton, Pennsylvania: 62 years
- New Haven, Connecticut: 61 years
- Boston: 60 years
- Cleveland: 59 years
- Bridgeport, Connecticut: 58 years
- Los Angeles: 57 years
Cleveland, OH
Cleveland firefighters battle house fire on city’s West Side
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Multiple fire companies battled a house fire in Cleveland’s Stockyard neighborhood Monday night.
Crews were called to the fire at a house in the 4200 block of Fenwick Avenue just before 7 P.M.
According to Lt. Mike Norman of the Cleveland Fire Department, there were reports of a transformer explosion and multiple power lines down in the area.
Check here for the latest outage information on the Cleveland Public Power website.
The fire is under control.
Fire companies are also going door to door checking for issues. Some homes in the area had their electrical meters blown off.
The cause of the fire is currently unknown.
Please avoid the area.
Copyright 2026 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Cleveland, OH
Which Guardians Top Prospects Will Make a Big League Impact in 2026?
This came on the heels of an incredible, albeit shortened, 2022 season at JMU where he hit .437/.576/.828 over 24 games. He likely would have gone even higher in the draft, but a broken foot prevented him from finishing the season and caused him to miss his first year of minor league play.
For DeLauter, health has always been the name of the game. In the time since his left foot injury, DeLauter has re-injured the same foot, sprained toes, strained his hamstring, dealt with a sports hernia, and fractured his right hamate bone.
These injuries have limited DeLauter to just 138 games over the past three seasons. Still, he has made the most of the time he has spent on the field. Over those 138 games, DeLauter has hit .302/.384/.504 across the minor league levels while hitting 20 home runs and 40 doubles.
While his hit and power tools have been impressive early, he has also demonstrated patience at the plate. He walks nearly as often as he strikes out, and rarely chases outside the zone. DeLauter is also a solid defender with a strong arm and the ability to play at any outfield position.
Outside of Kwan, the Guardians have lacked outfield production for some time. DeLauter should have plenty of runway throughout this next season as long as he can stay on the field.
Daniel Espino (RHP)
Among pitching prospects in the Guardians’ system, few are more interesting than Daniel Espino. Injuries have plagued his playing career thus far, but he still has plenty of potential.
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