It’s Labor Day weekend, Cleveland! Whether you’re firing up the grill, catching a parade or just enjoying some well-earned rest, we know you’ve got plenty of time for a quick news quiz.

We hope you’re getting outside and soaking up the city — maybe even taking a stroll through your own neighborhood. That’s where we’ll kick things off this week: Which Cleveland neighborhood is considered the oldest?

From there, we’ll wander through some of the stories shaping our city — from programs helping young Clevelanders thrive to key dates you’ll want on your calendar to the big-picture numbers that affect health care access across Ohio.

Before we get started, let’s give a shout out to quiz takers Kaushik S., Daniel M. and Darlene W. for scoring 100% on last week’s quiz. Well done!

Ready. Set. Quiz. 

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Which Cleveland neighborhood is considered the oldest?*
How does Cleveland’s Rainey Institute support our city’s youth?*
When is the 2025 Ohio primary?*
Approximately how many people in Ohio buy health insurance from the federal Affordable Care Act marketplace?*
Can we give you a shoutout in our newsletter if you score 100%?
Name

Want to keep learning? Explore some of our coverage, including:

This is local news, built with and for Greater Cleveland. Just $5 helps power it.

Signal Cleveland delivers reporting that breaks down complex issues, tracks decisions that shape our lives, and shares the stories of our neighborhoods. Our work helps you make informed choices, navigate local systems and take part in shaping a better Cleveland.

And we don’t do it alone. Readers like you make this possible.

As one supporter put it: “They explain things in a way people can understand.” Another told us: “Signal Cleveland centers the voices of everyday people.”

That’s the kind of newsroom we’re building — together. No paywalls. No spin. Just reporting that listens, explains and shows up for our communities.

Join the Signal Cleveland Supporters Circle with a gift of just $5. You’ll help sustain this reporting and join more than 1,000 people who believe local news should be accessible to all.

Lila Mills, Editor in Chief

With gratitude,

Lila Mills

Editor-in-Chief

Signal Cleveland

Signal Cleveland is a nonprofit newsroom that fuses community building with local news reporting. We produce authoritative, trustworthy daily journalism across a range of topics, including government, economy, education, health, and safety and resilience.