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312 search results for New York
John A. Roebling and Cincinnati’s Famous Bridge
In 1856, the inventor began work on an Ohio River crossing that he saw as both a work of art and a monument to engineering.
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The Gatherall at Factory 52 Offers a World of Flavors
This food hall located in a former playing-card factory northeast of Cincinnati in Norwood serves up a variety of cuisines and an inviting space to socialize.
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The Cleveland Museum of Natural History Opens a New Wildlife Center
The Cleveland Museum of Natural History unveils its Ralph Perkins II Wildlife Center & Woods Garden.
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Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens on Postage Stamp
The U.S Postal Service commemorates the Akron landmark’s iconic Birch Tree Allée.
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Elektro the Robot, Mansfield
Check out a vision of the future — late 1930s style — in Mansfield.
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See ‘Georgia O’Keeffe, Photographer’ in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Art Museum hosts an exhibition of photographs by the renowned painter that offers a different look at her artistic life.
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The Pencil Sharpener Museum in the Hocking Hills
The late Rev. Paul A. Johnson’s passion for pencil sharpeners led to this quirky mini museum at the Hocking Hills Regional Welcome Center in Logan.
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Ohio and the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade
Here’s how Akron’s Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. helped bring to life one of our favorite Thanksgiving Day traditions.
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The Forager: Jeremy Umansky
Jeremy Umansky makes foraged ingredients a focus of the menu at his Cleveland delicatessen and bakery. Here’s how searching for wild edible plants became part of his life.
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Stephen Markley Highlights the Rust Belt in ‘Ohio’
The author’s acclaimed debut novel offers a contemporary take on a fictional northeast Ohio town.
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John Glenn Blasts Off
In February 1962, all eyes turned to Ohio as the state celebrated its native son becoming the first American to orbit the Earth.
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The Legacy of Master Carver Ernest Warther
Ernest Warther’s formal education ended in second grade, but his ability to make elaborate, hand-carved depictions of trains from the steam-locomotive era cemented him as a genius in his own right.
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Cleveland, Alan Freed and the World’s First Rock Concert
On March 21, 1952, thousands of people crowded into the Cleveland Arena for the Moondog Coronation Ball, which was expected to go on for hours. Instead, the show was shut down before the end of the first band’s set.
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White Turkey Drive-In, Conneaut
This roadside spot along the Lake Erie shore serves up a flavor of the 1950s with classic eats, root beer and more.
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Jack Pine Studio’s Beautiful Glass Pumpkins
Southeast Ohio-based artist Jack Pine crafts these pieces in the form of one of the most recognizable symbols of the harvest season.
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Explore “¡Cuba!” at COSI in Columbus
The Center of Science and Industry delves into the vibrant culture, history and biodiversity of this Caribbean nation.
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Ohio Finds: William John Edmondson Painting
A member of one of our state’s famous artistic families created this autumn landscape of rolling meadows.
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Unofficial Lego Museum
This 36,600-square-foot former school is filled with years of owner Dan Brown’s collecting obsession.
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Artistic Blueprint
The Columbus Museum of Art highlights works by Thomas Cole, a painter who went on to become one of the architects of the Ohio Statehouse.
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‘Woodstock at 50’
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame marks the golden anniversary of “three days of peace and music” with an exhibition celebrating the most famous concert of all time.
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