Main LibraryLouis Stokes Wing4th Floor525 Superior AvenueCleveland, OH 44114216.623.2871Photos@cpl.org Contact: Brian Meggitt With more than 1.3 million photographs, the Photograph Collection is a tremendous resource for historians, film and video professionals, genealogists, sports enthusiasts, fashion designers and students of documentary history. Materials in the Collection are primarily in black and white and cover the period of the 1850s through the 1980s….
Due to city, state, and federal level budget cuts and the increase of taxpayers filing electronically, libraries receive a limited amount of tax forms and booklets. Free Tax Resources Cleveland Public Library Receives: Cleveland Public Library is not receiving: IRS – Federal Tax Information Call 1-800-829-3676 to order forms and booklets to be mailed directly to your home. Individual Taxpayer…
Cleveland Public Library is taking cost-saving measures to offset a decrease in state funding and tax revenue due to COVID-19. The $6 million cost reduction plan includes a hiring freeze, curtailing collections spending, and utilizing the Library’s unencumbered fund. Additionally, Cleveland Public Library submitted a SharedWork Ohio application to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services on May 1….
Bryan Stevenson, the founding director of the Equal Justice Institute in Montgomery, Alabama shares his insights and lessons learned in 30 years on the front lines fighting injustice and inequality in the criminal justice system of the United States directly reflect on the current social movements protesting oppression, discrimination, and even death of far too many people of color at…
You are cordially invited to the Cleveland Public Library Innovation Open House! Mix and mingle with inventors, students, IP professionals, and small business entrepreneurs. Learn about the resources available for you at Cleveland Public Library as well as upcoming projects and programs. Take a tour of the Maker Space in TechCentral and check out the Patent and Trademark Resource Center….
Important decisions that affect our lives are made every day. Increasingly, those decisions are made not by humans but by computers. In theory, this should lead to more fairness since everyone is judged by the same rules, and bias is eliminated. In reality, the algorithms that are used to make these decisions are opaque, unregulated, and uncontestable…even when they’re wrong. …