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Activists speak at Trump impeachment march in Cleveland where activist Kathy Wray Coleman, who led them, had an anti-police brutality sign and was allegedly assaulted by members and supporters of Indivisible Cleveland, a White group out of Parma

04 July 2017

Kathy

(www.clevelandurbannews.com) / (www.kathywraycolemanonlinenewsblog.com). Ohio's most read Black digital newspaper and Black blog with some 4.5 million views on Google Plus alone.Tel: (216) 659-0473 and Email: editor@clevelandurbannews.com. Kathy Wray Coleman, editor-in-chief, and who trained for 17 years at the Call and Post Newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio. We interviewed former president Barack Obama one-on-one when he was campaigning for president. As to the Obama interview, CLICK HERE TO READ THE ENTIRE ARTICLE AT CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, OHIO'S LEADER IN BLACK DIGITAL NEWS.

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, Cleveland, Ohio-Some 13 Black and grassroots activists spoke at the Free Stamp at Willard Park next to Cleveland City Hall at an impeachment rally and march against President Donald Trump on Sunday, activist Kathy Wray Coleman of the Imperial Women Coalition allegedly getting assaulted and unlawfully restrained by members and supporters of the Parma and Stongsville, Ohio group Indivisible Cleveland, which Black greater Cleveland activists say were angry because Cleveland area Black and grassroots activists had a separate speaking forum at the impeachment rally.

The rally and march were in cooperation with similar events in more that 10 cities across the country, including Los Angeles where thousands marched against Trump, and called for congress to impeach him.

The real estate mogul and actor- turned -politician took office in January and has angered a cadre of Americans, mainly Democrats, activists, and women's rights groups, relative to his Muslim travel ban that was partially upheld by the Supreme Court last month, and the slated repeal of Obamacare by congressional Republicans, among a host of other policy initiatives.

The assault and unlawful restraint on Coleman allegedly came because she held up an anti-police brutality sign against Cleveland police murders of Black people that angered Indivisible Cleveland, and police, who were there but at a distance in patrol cars and on bicycles to assist in a march all of the groups participated in later that afternoon.

One Indivisible Cleveland supporter, per the initiative of Muslim pro-White activist Khalid Samad and the White organizers of Indivisible Cleveland, including Suzy Scullin (Suzy Lee), attacked Coleman, stripping the anti-police brutality protest sign from her hands before the roughly 150 people at the rally, including the mainstream media, including Cleveland Fox 8 News and Cleveland Channel 5 News, Channel 5 saying later that they have the footage of the racially motivated incident.

Coleman said she was also unlawfully restrained by the man that aassulted her in plain view, and White men in yellow vests representing Indivisible Cleveland, who had come prepared to aggressively intimidate anybody they could not control at the event, Coleman saying the harassment began during the organizing stages when she and others complained that Blacks were being denied equal access to the venue to speak freely on issues impacting the Black community.

The groups following Coleman's lead at the rally include the Imperial Women Coalition, the New Black Panther Party Cleveland Chapter, Black on Black Crime Inc, the Black Man's Army, Stop Targeting Ohio's Poor, BEMAD, Badass Teachers, the Fairfax Business Association, and the Carl Stokes Brigade.

Speakers included Coleman, who is also a longtime journalist of the Call and Post Newspaper who now edits ClevelandUrbanNews.Com and the KathyWrayColemanOnlineNewsBlog.Com, Alfred Porter Jr. of Black on Black Crime and the Black Man's Army, Abdul Qahhar of the New Black Panther Party Cleveland Chapter, activists the Rev Pamela Pinkney -Butts and Minister Gwendolyn Pitts, Valerie Robinson and Dr. Stewart Robinson of Stop Targeting Ohio's Poor, Melissa Svigelj-Smith of Badass Teachers, an out-of-town anti-war activist, a young Black male Cleveland resident, and a few in the audience eager to be heard.

Issues addressed by the speakers included articles of impeachment, violence against women and the violence against women act, illegal incarceration and the mass incarceration of Blacks subject to an unconstitutional grand jury system, racist and corrupt judges nationwide and in Cuyahoga County, the mis-education and under education of Black children, socio- economics, health care, racism, sexism, women's rights and voting and Civil Rights.

Also addressed were the Russian hacking issue that has Trump and his adminstration under scruitiny, and the president's Muslim travel ban, which activists say is intrinsically racist.

Khalid Samad, a former Cleveland assistant safety director under former mayor Jane Campbell whom Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson fired when he took office 11 and a half years ago, allegedly stalked, threatened, and menaced Coleman before the rally started after consulting with the police stationed across the street and said Black activists should fall up under Indivisible Cleveland.

But Black on Black Crime President Alfred Porter, Abdul Qahhar of the New Black Panther Party, and other activists, including Whites, told Samad to back down and that they were not going up under a racist White group like Indivisible Cleveland.

About three Blacks followed Samad's lead and Coleman said that some talked to her later saying they wished they had stood tall like the other Black and White activists.

"Indivisible Cleveland was not inclusive and only slated Genevieve Mitchell to speak after we complained of them shutting out Blacks they did not handpick to say what they wanted to hear and I am appalled at the assault on and mistreatment of activist Kathy Coleman, a Black woman," said Porter of Cleveland, who has encouraged Coleman to file a police report.

Qahhar said that Indivisible Cleveland is part of the problem and wanted to subordinate Blacks with the help of a few weak Black activists that feel inferior to racist Whites.

Also a Muslim, Qahhar, 66, did not fall for the racist tactics of Indivisble Cleveland like Samad, an unemployed Muslim activist allegedly still angry for being fired by Jackson a decade ago who literally begged Porter and Qahhar to dump Coleman and follow his lead and ingratiate themselves with Indivisible Cleveland, obviously to no avail.

The stripping and stealing of the protest sign, said Coleman, is misdemeanor theft, along with what she says she believes was unlawful restraint and assault coupled with a hate crime against a Black woman activist raising concerns about heightened police killings of innocent people by Cleveland police and other issues of public concern facing the Black community, women, children and other disenfranchised groups.

Only one cop regarding the Williams, Russell shooting, since fired police officer Michael Brelo, faced charges, and he was acquitted in 2015 of two counts of voluntary manslaughter in a bench trial before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John O'Donnell.

Brelo's firing was upheld last month by an arbitrator, though five other cops fired relative to the 137 shots shooting were returned to work by the same arbitrator, the 30-day deadline in which the city can appeal the arbitrator's decision to the common pleas court of which is rapidly approaching.

At the rally Coleman called out the names of those erroneously killed by Cleveland police in recent years from Malissa Williams and Timothy Russell, to 12-year-old Tamir Rice, Tanisha Anderson, Brandon Jones and others.

Al Porter called out the names of murdered greater Cleveland women and girls in recent years, while activists demanded more resources locally, county and statewide, and nationally as to increased violence against women and girls across racial lines, and disproportionately as to Black women and girls.

(www.clevelandurbannews.com) / (www.kathywraycolemanonlinenewsblog.com). Ohio's most read Black digital newspaper and Black blog with some 4.5 million views on Google Plus alone.Tel: (216) 659-0473 and Email: editor@clevelandurbannews.com. Kathy Wray Coleman, editor-in-chief, and who trained for 17 years at the Call and Post Newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio. We interviewed former president Barack Obama one-on-one when he was campaigning for president. As to the Obama interview, CLICK HERE TO READ THE ENTIRE ARTICLE AT CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, OHIO'S LEADER IN BLACK DIGITAL NEWS.

Last Updated on Friday, 28 July 2017 03:05

Impeach President Trump Cleveland rally and march: Black, other Cleveland activists, armed with 16 speakers, to rally for impeachment of President Trump at noon on July 2, 2017 in Cleveland at the Free Stamp next to Willard Park at Cleveland City Hall

01 July 2017

Kathy

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, Cleveland, Ohio- Cleveland activist groups, including the Imperial Women Coalition, Black on Black Crime Inc. and the Cleveland Chapter of the New Black Panther Party, will rally beginning at noon on Sunday, July 2, 2017 at the Free Stamp at Willard Park next to Cleveland City Hall, a march in cooperation with some 25 other cities of which will follow to demand the Impeachment of President Donald Trump. (For more information call the Imperial Women Coalition at (216) 659-0473).

The groups say they are independent of Indivsible Cleveland, a largely White suburban group that these activists say ignores serious issues impacting the Black community that will rally also that day, all of the groups then marching in unison through the majority Black major metropolitan city of Cleveland.

The issues that will be addressed, say organizers, include police killings of innocent Black people, healthcare,education, the legal system and mass incarceration, racism, violence against women and children, jobs, Civil Rights, voting rights and articles of impeachment relative to alleged malfeasance in office.

There will be 16 largely Black speakers representing groups, both Black and White alike, such as the National Black Panther Party, the Imperial Women Coalition, Black on Black Crime Inc., Black Lives Matter Cleveland, Clevelandurbannews.com, the Black Women's PAC, the Black Man's Army, Protecting Our Children's Safety, Rebuilding Our Village, the National Action Network Cleveland Chapter, the National Council of Negro Women Cleveland Chapter, Medina County Together, BEMAD, Stop Targeting Ohio's Poor, Organize Ohio,, Badass Teachers, the Fairfax Business Assoc., and Kathywraycolemanonlinenewsblog.com.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 04 July 2017 00:00

Cleveland mayoral and city council races of 2017: Councilman Reed, Eric Brewer, state Rep Patmon file petitions to run for Cleveland mayor by deadline, among others seeking to oust Mayor Jackson, and all council members face challengers

30 June 2017

Kathy

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM-CLEVELAND, Ohio-The deadline for filing petitions to run this year for Cleveland mayor and for seats on city council was June 29, with incumbent mayor Frank Jackson facing a potential eight challengers, including councilmen Jeff Johnson and Zack Reed, former councilman Bill Patmon, who is now a state representative, former East Cleveland mayor Eric Brewer, and three White candidates who could complicate the Sept. 12 non-partisan primary, the two top vote-getters advancing to the Nov. 7 general election. CLICK HERE TO GO TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS FOR THE LIST OF 2017 CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

Only three candidates, Councilman Johnson, Brandon Chrostowski, who is White and an east side restaurant owner, and Dyrone Smith have been cleared to run for mayor to date by the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections, though others including three- term mayor Jackson, Reed, and Patmon, all of them Black, will likely make the ballot, sources said yesterday.

In addition to Mayor Jackson, Reed, Jeff Johnson, Patmon, Smith, Brewer and Crostowski, the other two candidates are, like Chrostowski, White, and are Tony Madalone, and Republican Robert Kilo, who ran in 2009 and came in third behind Patmon, who lost to Jackson in the general election that year.

With so many Black candidates against a three-term Black incumbent mayor, a White candidate, either Chostowski, Madalone or Kilo, could win the non-partisan primary, history reveals.

The city charter requires 3,000 good signatures of registerd voters to make the ballot to run for mayor, and 200 for city council.

Cleveland, which is largely Black with a dwindling population of some 385,000 people, is the second most segregated city in the country behind Boston, the city divided by the Cuyahoga River with Blacks dominating the east side and Whites, the west side, the 17-member city council of which currently has nine White and eight Black members with all of the Blacks representing largely Black east side wards.

All 17 coucil membbers are Democrats in highly Democratic Cuyahoga County, the state's second largest county with a 29 percent Black population.

The eight Black council persons represent east side wards 1, 2, 4, 5. 6, 7, 9 and 10

All 15 of the 17 members of city council not running for mayor face opposition and a crowd of people are running for the Ward 2 council seat Reed is giving up to run for mayor.

The Ward 10 seat held by mayoral candidate Jeff Johnsonhas also drew a crowded field of candidates.

Those seeking Reed's council seat are Kevin Bishop, Azel Bolden, William Chris Daniel, Geoff Fitch, Carol Ford, Kenya Gray, Debra Lewis-Curlee and the Rev Tony Minor, with Gray, Ford, Daniel and Fitch certified to run, and others, many of whom filed petitions this week, are expected to make the ballot also.

And former Ward 10 councilman Eugene Miller, a Jackson ally who now works for the city and who lost the race to Jeff Johnson after redistricting reduced city council from 19 members to 17 in 2013, is running in Ward 10, as is Cuyahoga County Councilman Anthony Hairston, whom Jeff Johnson has tapped to replace him on council.

The others seeking the Ward 10 seat are Willie Lewis Britt, Teresa Floyd, Naomi Goolsby, Timothy Henry, Warren Ireland, Rico Dancy, perrenial canidate Freddie Moore, Nicole Wells, Annamaria Cora, and Victoria Trotter.

Of the aforementioned in Ward 10 Britt, Floyd, Goolsby, Hairston and Henry have been cleared to run, though Miller and others will likely make the ballot too, sources said yesterday

Other surprises in the city council races include former Ward 1 councilman Joe Jones, who, along with council candidate Kimberly Brown, hopes to unseat Terrell Pruitt, a Jackson ally.

All three of them have made the ballot.

Ward 6 Councilman Blaine Griffin, the former director of the Community Relations Board under Jackson whom city council appointed last month to replace the retiring Mamie Mitchell has drawn six challengers, excluding John Boyd, who lost to Mitchell twice in previous elections.

The others seeking the Ward 6 seat are Lavitta Murray, S. Xavier Allen, Joshua Perkins McHamm, Alonzo Mitchell, Gary Sardon, and Dylan Sellers, a member of the Cleveland Community Police Commission, a watchdog group formed per the consent decree between the city and the U.S. Department of Justice for police reforms.

All but Allen and McHamm, who filed their petitions on Wednesday, have been certified for the ballot.

In Ward 7 Councilman T.J. Dow will face Basheer Jones, Mansfield Frazier, Demar Sheffy and Daniel Graves for sure, with Russ Gates the only one waiting for approval on his petitions.

In the less talked about races of Black council persons, Ward 5 Councilwoman Phyllis Cleveland, the majority leader, longtime Ward 4 councilman Kenneth Johnson. and Ward 9 Councilman Kevin Conwell all face challengers.

To date only Conwell has been cleared to run in the Ward 9 race for council.

Three others, Anthony Bolden Keith Hatten and Randy Willis, filed their petitions on the June 29 deadline date to run in Ward 9 and are awaiting possible approval for the ballot by the board of elections.

Councilwoman Cleveland filed her petitions June 28 for and is awaiting likely ballot approval, as are potential candidates Frank Kidd and Larry Wanzo, Richard Star of whom is the only one certified in Wardv 5 so far.

Councilman Kenneth Johnson is facing seven possible Ward 4 opposition candidates as well as write -in candidate Dontez Taylor.

They are Nzogi Adigew, Julie Donaldson, Cecil Ekechukwu, Arnold Shurn, Gail Sparks, Roland Mitchell and LaShorn Caldwell, all but Caldwell, who filed petitions June 29, of whom have been certified to date for the ballot and the Sept 13 primary election.

CLICK HERE TO GO TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS FOR THE LIST OF 2017 CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

Last Updated on Friday, 07 July 2017 22:33

Trump wins a partial victory by the U.S. Supreme Court on his travel ban: Cleveland activist Debbie Kline says immigrants are now afraid to speak out....Kline once called the travel ban "racist".....By editor Kathy Wray Coleman of clevelandurbannews.com

26 June 2017

Kathy

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM-WASHINGTON, D.C- A limited version of President Donald Trump's travel ban is legal and ripe to take immediate effect, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Monday.

The court ruled also that it would hear the entire case in October, both measures a major victory for the Trump presidency.

The court said Monday that a limited 120-day ban on refugees and the ban on visitors from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Yemen and Syria could be enforced immediately, a stipulation being that the visitors must show that the have established a bonafide relationship with a U.S. entity or person.

The ruling reverses, in part, lower appellate court rulings that deemed the travel ban unconstitutional and otherwise illegal in its entirety.

And the decision comes as a shock to some, but not to others, the high court becoming more conservative under a Trump presidency compared to his predecessor, Barack Obama,

Justices Clarence Thomas, an ultra-conservative and the only Black on the court, Samuel Alito, also a conservative, and Neil Gorsuch,a Trump nominee who won appointment by the senate this year amid opposition from women's rights groups and left-wing opponents, dissented relative the delay, the trio of justices saying the entire travel ban is legal, in their opinion, and that the majority should have simply ruled that way.

And as Justice Anthony Kennedy, a conservative who will lean moderate, prepares to retire, the Democrats could lose even more clout on the Supreme Court bench, pundits say.

President Trump said the portions of the travel ban determined legal on Monday will now take effect on Thursday, June 29, or 72 hours after Monday's controversial court ruling.

The unprecedented court decision did not come without a fight, immigrant support groups across the nation that have led protests over Trump's travel ban saying Monday that some immigrants are afraid, and will not even speak out anymore.

They [greater Cleveland immigrants] are not speaking out because many of them are afraid," said Debbie Kline, a White activist and Cleveland resident who leads Cleveland Jobs with Justice, and who has organized rallies with other greater Cleveland immigrant support leaders for greater Cleveland immigrants relative to a travel ban they say is extrinsically "racist."

Last Updated on Tuesday, 04 July 2017 04:29

Congresswoman Fudge denounces vandalism at abortion clinic in Shaker Heights as the Heartbeat Bill is reintroduced in the Ohio state legislature, a bill that makes abortion illegal in Ohio as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected

26 June 2017

Kathy

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, CLEVELAND, Ohio-Ohio11th Congressional District Congresswoman Marcia L. Fudge is rallying for Preterm Cleveland Ohio after its key abortion clinic on Shaker Heights Boulevard, the only one in both Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, was recently vandalized and allegations of outside intimidation of abortion clinic patients have again surfaced, this controversy taking center stage as the Republican controlled Ohio state legislature revisits the controversial "Heartbeat Bill." (Editor's note: State Rep. Christina Hagan, an Alliance Republican and the bill's primary sponsor, reintroduced the bill two weeks ago).

HB 493, had it not been vetoed by Gov John Kasich in 2016, would have made abortion illegal in Ohio as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected.

It is also a politically volatile bill, given that Ohio remains a pivotal state for presidential elections, no Democrat since John F. Kennedy winning the White House without first winning Ohio, and no Republican of remembrance.

"I am appalled by vandalism and patient intimidation and harassment at Preterm Ohio," said Fudge of the attack on the Preterm abortion clinic. "Every woman deserves the right to make decisions that are best for her and her family and Preterm provides the much needed care to women of Northeast Ohio and serves as an advocate for women across our state and nation."

Preterm Ohio, in Cleveland, which is the largest abortion clinic in Ohio and is led by Chrisse France, who was appointed to her post last year and is the organization's first ever executive director, issued a statement saying some 10 windows had been broken at its building over a three-month period by a vandal that has returned repeatedly but that the organization "won't back down."

The vandal is caught on camera as late as Sunday, June 21, smashing a window.

Abortion advocates say the legislative intrusion via the Heartbeat Bill and the constitutional right for women to seek abortions free from harassment at Preterm or elsewhere go hand-in-hand.

Last December Kasich, a Republican governor and 2016 unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for president, vetoed House Bill 493, better known at the Heartbeat Bill, proposed legislation, introduced repeatedly, and fueled by President Trump's election win last November over Hillary Clinton, the pro- choice Democratic nominee.

Women's rights groups and most Democratic leaders across the nation vehemently oppose the bill in any form, and all like it, including bill introduced in Republican led state legislatures nationwide, supporters hoping that this time, in Ohio, the fourth attempt at getting the bill to become state law, is the charm.

Kasich said he vetoed the Heartbeat Bill last year because it is unconstitutional, and would likely be overturned by a higher court, a view supported by constitutional scholars.

A Warrensville Heights Democrat and licensed attorney, Fudge, though a federal legislator, is against the Heartbeat Bill and any inkling of Ohio's state legislature trampling on Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that made abortion legal in the United States.

Congresswoman Fudge, who is Black and one of two Blacks in congress from OhIO, along with Congresswoman Joyce Beatty of Columbus, does not back down easily either on public policy matters that she holds dear.

Her largely Black congressional district includes parts of Cleveland and several of its eastern suburbs

The federal lawmaker said that Preterm Ohio is crucial to protecting abortion rights, and thus, women's rights.

.(www.clevelandurbannews.com) / (www.kathywraycolemanonlinenewsblog.com). Ohio's most read Black digital newspaper and Black blog with some 4.5 million views on Google Plus alone.Tel: (216) 659-0473 and Email: editor@clevelandurbannews.com. Kathy Wray Coleman, editor-in-chief, and who trained for 17 years at the Call and Post Newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio. We interviewed former president Barack Obama one-on-one when he was campaigning for president. As to the Obama interview, CLICK HERE TO READ THE ENTIRE ARTICLE AT CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM, OHIO'S LEADER IN BLACK DIGITAL NEWS.

Last Updated on Monday, 26 June 2017 15:58

East Cleveland mayor's race draws five official candidates for the September 12, 2017 primary election, and two people did not make the ballot, the general election of which is November.....By editor Kathy Wray Coleman

23 June 2017

Kathy

Pictured are official candidates for the 2017 Sept. 12 East Cleveland mayoral primary of Mayor Brandon King (wear blue suit and no eye glasses), Una H.R. Keenon, Mansell Baker (eraing blue suit and eye glasses) and Devin Branch (wearing brown suit) (Not pictured-Dana Hawkins Jr.). The deadline for filing petitions for the Sept. 12 primary ballot has passed and the general election is Nov. 7, all candidates but Branch of whom are Democrats, and Branch running as a Green Party candidate, which will pit him against the winner of the primary election for the November general election. No Republican took out petitions to run for mayor in the 99 percent Black and impoverished city, a Cleveland suburb on the verge of financial collapse that is known for its colorful politicians, tenacious leaders, and political infighting

CLEVELAND URBAN NEWS.COM-EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio-The 2017 race for East Cleveland mayor has drawn five official candidates, namely Mayor Brandon King, Una H.R. Keenon, who is president of the East Cleveland Board of Education, former councilman Mansell Baker, Dana Hawkins Jr, and activist Devin Branch.

A retired East Cleveland judge and vice president and former vice president of the Black Women's Political Action Committee of greater Cleveland, Keenon is the most seasoned of the five candidates, all of whom are Black.

No Republican took out petitions for the highly talked about mayoral race.

Korean Stevenson and Kari Oatman, 32, articulate, and a political neophyte, did not make the ballot after coming up short for the 50 required signatures, a Cuyahoga County Board of Elections spokesperson said.

The deadline to file petition signatures for the Sept 12 primary has passed, all but Branch of whom are Democrats, and Branch running as a Green Party candidate, a move that will pit him against the primary winner for the Nov. 7 general election.

Branch collected the signatures for the successful effort last year to recall former mayor Gary Norton and former council president Thomas Wheeler, both of them King allies, and King stepping up as mayor per the city charter.

Branch was appointed to city council last December but subsequently removed by King via a still pending dispute.

He was exonerated of a misdemeanor charge that he assaulted Norton.

East Cleveland is a 99 percent Black impoverished Cleveland suburb and has roughly 18,000 residents.

The city has a median household income of $20,000, is a Democratic stronghold, and is on the verge of financial collapse.

Kay campaign issues, say political pundits, include the environment and a controversial toxic dump, jobs, housing and street repairs, and a possible merger with the largely Black major metropolitan city of Cleveland, a city with some 385,000 people, and some of the same problems such a failing schools, poverty, and political infighting.

Last Updated on Friday, 23 June 2017 09:46

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Activists speak at Trump impeachment march in Cleveland where activist Kathy Wray Coleman, who led them, had an anti-police brutality sign and was allegedly assaulted by members and supporters of Indivisible Cleveland, a White group out of Parma

Impeach President Trump Cleveland rally and march: Black, other Cleveland activists, armed with 16 speakers, to rally for impeachment of President Trump at noon on July 2, 2017 in Cleveland at the Free Stamp next to Willard Park at Cleveland City Hall

Cleveland mayoral and city council races of 2017: Councilman Reed, Eric Brewer, state Rep Patmon file petitions to run for Cleveland mayor by deadline, among others seeking to oust Mayor Jackson, and all council members face challengers

Trump wins a partial victory by the U.S. Supreme Court on his travel ban: Cleveland activist Debbie Kline says immigrants are now afraid to speak out....Kline once called the travel ban "racist".....By editor Kathy Wray Coleman of clevelandurbannews.com

Congresswoman Fudge denounces vandalism at abortion clinic in Shaker Heights as the Heartbeat Bill is reintroduced in the Ohio state legislature, a bill that makes abortion illegal in Ohio as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected

East Cleveland mayor's race draws five official candidates for the September 12, 2017 primary election, and two people did not make the ballot, the general election of which is November.....By editor Kathy Wray Coleman

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