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If you live in or around Cleveland, grew up here, or have a warm place in your heart for Northeast Ohio, we have books for you — on all kinds of subjects! Take a look . . .

New and noteworthy …

  • What's the Deal with Dead Man's Curve And Other Really Good Questions About Cleveland, by Jim Sweeney

    What’s the Deal with Dead Man’s Curve?

    $16.95
  • The Guy with the Sign and Other Thoughts on Faith in Everyday Life by Terry Pluto

    Guy with the Sign

    $16.95
  • Joe Thomas: Not Your Average Joe, the authorized biography by Marc Bona and Dan Murphy

    Joe Thomas: Not Your Average Joe

    $16.95
  • Weird Moments in Cleveland Sports by Vince Guerrieri

    Weird Moments in Cleveland Sports

    $16.95

Read sample chapters …

Three photos of Dick Goddard with dogs and cats.

Dick Goddard: Pet Parade

Thanks to the generosity of my television employers, I have been able to offer dogs and cats for adoption since May 1980. We’ve had every emetic experience possible. My favorite was the time that Robin Swoboda’s cat (she was holding it on the anchor desk) presented her with not just vomit, but a nice selection of tapeworms. Great for the evening dinner-hour viewers …

Read »
A closeup of the head of one of the heroic-looking "Guardians of Traffic" figures on the Hope Memorial Bridge. The guardian has a laurel leaf around his head and a black bar over his eyes.

Weird Moments in Cleveland Sports: On-Field Absurdity

Only in Cleveland … One of the great joys of watching sports is that there’s always a chance you will see something you’ve never seen before. Sometimes, it’s dramatic. No-hitters. Last-second Hail Mary touchdowns. And sometimes, it’s just hilarious …

Read »
Neil Zurcher covered Prince Charles's 1977 visit to Cleveland for WJW-TV

I Met the Future King of England in a Cleveland Bathroom

We reporters would be close to Prince Charles, but we were told not to speak to His Royal Highness unless he spoke to us first. And we should never, ever attempt to shake hands with him unless he first offered his hand. So when Charles walked in on me in the bathroom, it was a bit awkward!

Read »
Cleveland Press newspaper headline reading "Press halts publication"

The End of the Cleveland Press

The Press was proud of the way it handled obituaries. When I went to work for it in 1963, it was proud of the way it did everything. Proud of the fact that it paid the estimable Maxwell Riddle to spend his full time as a practicing expert on dogs. Proud of its brand new building at the end of Ninth Street … proud that it had convicted Samuel Sheppard of the murder of his wife …

Read »
Three photos of Dick Goddard with dogs and cats.

Dick Goddard: Pet Parade

Thanks to the generosity of my television employers, I have been able to offer dogs and cats for adoption since May 1980. We’ve had every emetic experience possible. My favorite was the time that Robin Swoboda’s cat (she was holding it on the anchor desk) presented her with not just vomit, but a nice selection of tapeworms. Great for the evening dinner-hour viewers …

Read »
A closeup of the head of one of the heroic-looking "Guardians of Traffic" figures on the Hope Memorial Bridge. The guardian has a laurel leaf around his head and a black bar over his eyes.

Weird Moments in Cleveland Sports: On-Field Absurdity

Only in Cleveland … One of the great joys of watching sports is that there’s always a chance you will see something you’ve never seen before. Sometimes, it’s dramatic. No-hitters. Last-second Hail Mary touchdowns. And sometimes, it’s just hilarious …

Read »
Neil Zurcher covered Prince Charles's 1977 visit to Cleveland for WJW-TV

I Met the Future King of England in a Cleveland Bathroom

We reporters would be close to Prince Charles, but we were told not to speak to His Royal Highness unless he spoke to us first. And we should never, ever attempt to shake hands with him unless he first offered his hand. So when Charles walked in on me in the bathroom, it was a bit awkward!

Read »
Cleveland Press newspaper headline reading "Press halts publication"

The End of the Cleveland Press

The Press was proud of the way it handled obituaries. When I went to work for it in 1963, it was proud of the way it did everything. Proud of the fact that it paid the estimable Maxwell Riddle to spend his full time as a practicing expert on dogs. Proud of its brand new building at the end of Ninth Street … proud that it had convicted Samuel Sheppard of the murder of his wife …

Read »

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