With the university’s recent struggles to attract new students and as the cost of living and education continues to skyrocket, CSU now more than ever needs to support its student body.
“The point was, yes, to poke some fun at the absurdity going on in Washington, D.C.,” he told Scene. “But also to get people to realize that things that are happening are really consequential.”
Members are seeking raises, noting they make roughly $27,000 less on average than their ‘Big Five’ companions in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.
From therapeutic mental health benefits to training the next generation and connecting with Cleveland’s Black youth, Williams says his apiary is of the neighborhood and for the neighborhood.
Despite promises to secure hundreds of millions to keep 925 Euclid, the property is likely to head to auction later this month. Millennia told Scene it’s still trying to find a way to keep it.