HeyJaredKabir Bhatia
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WVXU
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
‘Picturing Cleveland’ in 1976 (opens the original)
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In the mid-1970s, after attending art school in New York, Dorothy Handelman found herself back in Northeast Ohio. The Cleveland Heights native was waitressing at Coventry’s beloved Earth By April restaurant while building up her portfolio. Then a friend got her an assignment in Europe. “I saw that all these famous artists got government grants to produce work,” she said. “The governments were a robust funder of the arts in Europe. So, I came back to Cleveland and I thought, ‘What could I documen
5 things to do in NEO: ‘Fashion & Feather’ exhibit, Hispanic heritage and more (opens the original)
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"Fashion & Feather" meet at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History with more than 40 pieces on display designed by Kent State University School of Fashion students. Their inspiration? The museum's ornithology collection. A reception celebrates their work Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Guests can enjoy cocktails and a runway show along with a performance from the Cleveland Ballet. The exhibit closes Oct. 16. Hispanic Heritage Month is in full swing at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Saturday with a fre
What It Was: Reeves Victorian Home and Carriage House (opens the original)
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When Jeremiah E. Reeves bought a mill in Dover in 1882, he probably had no idea that he’d become one of Tuscarawas County’s most famous residents. Visitors today can see how he lived at the Reeves Victorian Home and Carriage House Museum. Born in England in 1845, Reeves came to America in 1867. A boiler maker and structural iron worker, he eventually bought the Dover Rolling Mill in 1882, creating his namesake iron company the next year. A true entrepreneur, he sold the mill to a subsidiary of U
Cleveland Orchestra musicians agree to new contract, ending strike (opens the original)
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Both sides announced Sunday afternoon that the agreement allows the orchestra to depart on Tuesday for a three-week European tour. The three-year contract includes raises of 5% annually, more than recent agreements by other major orchestras, but less than the 25% that management said they’d been asked for. Violinist Elayna Duitman, head of the negotiating committee, said she is also “happy and proud of” the new language surrounding the audition process, which will give audition committee members
Cleveland Orchestra CEO responds as strike, bargaining continue (opens the original)
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The CEO of the Cleveland Orchestra is striking back as his musicians are on strike with a European tour looming. “Obviously, we won't get the concert fees that we've been hired for,” said orchestra CEO André Gremillet. “But I would say [it’s] even worse, from a reputation standpoint, because audiences are waiting for us." But he added: "As I've told the union at the negotiating table, even though (the cancellations) would be terrible, it would be worse for the institution to commit to salaries t
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Top 500K sites
For WVXU, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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