"That became known, 'if he comes to your door… you're screwed,'" said Mark Puente, investigative journalist, when speaking about himself and how he handles interviewing political officials.

On the last week of school at Cleveland State many events take place to prepare the students for finals week. You can attend De-Stress with City Dogs Cleveland, Mental Health Awareness Lunch, and Calm the Vike Down.

“This show had over 1000 visitors, which makes the show our most viewed show of the fiscal year, except for the People’s Art show,” said Benjamin.

“They were going, ‘Does she not realize we can stop paying her?’” Angel Ellis, then reporter, now head of Mvskoke Media and star of the documentary, said. “But it wouldn’t have mattered to me. I was still going to do it even if they fired me.”

“For me, a highlight is trying to figure out what that would look like when we really live well together and when we really savor and appreciate our placement in the heart of urban Cleveland,” Bloomberg said.

“Ohio Senate Bill 83 is a dumpster fire that threatens to incinerate free speech at Cleveland State University and beyond,” John Plecnik, CSU associate professor of law and Faculty Senate member, said.

Police found Morgan, a professor in the business college, dead in his home in Hudson Wednesday evening. Authorities are investigating the incident as a murder.

Ready, Set, Pro! will feature professional talks with industry leaders, resume writing workshops, networking with peers and alumni, and free food.

“Who knows what the effects, the long term effects of this derailment are. Get a baseline of where your health is at, and then in 15 or 20 years, if we see these people have a little bit of turnover in their health, we can know,” said CSU student Jerald Brian, who has relatives in the area.

“It was one of the best times of my life and it helped me learn so much about myself and the world around me,” CSU student Nancy Tushar said.

As the spring semester wraps up, students can find a variety of entertaining events happening around Cleveland.

V.V. Sundaram, a founder of the Cleveland Thyagaraja Festival, explained the importance of having the classical music and dance festival in a climate like today, where contemporary music and softer tones are more popular.