Cleveland’s current flag, approved by city officials in 1896, was designed by Susan Hepburn, an 18-year-old art student who submitted it to a Plain Dealer-sponsored contest.

the Cleveland Flag Project on Friday unveiled the “People’s Flag of Cleveland.” While city leaders have no plan to adopt it as Cleveland’s official flag, project organizers hope the new ...

Per the CLE Flag Project, survey takers represented all 17 Cleveland wards as well as nearby suburbs. Most Cleveland respondents (73%) answered "yes" when asked if the city should adopt a new flag.

Here’s what the symbols mean, according to the Cleveland Flag website: “I wanted a kind of a nautical theme to it with the blue section being Lake Erie, the ‘C’ representing the city and ...

“Through this symbol, we aim to inspire pride and unity, fostering a shared sense of belonging and representation for all community members as we embark on the next phase of our city’s growth ...

Almost a year of work and engagement, 570 initial submissions, input from a committee and, finally, a vote that drew the opinions of 11,000 Northeast Ohioans. It all ended today with the unveiling ...

the Cleveland Flag Project has officially unveiled its new symbol: The People’s Flag of Cleveland. According to the CLE Flag Project, the new flag’s elements are packed with meaning ...

It would be understandable if a newcomer looking at Cleveland’s official flag might think it’s a city in France founded in 1796 if they could even read that center shield seeing it high up on ...

A crosswalk meant to insight support and inclusivity has been defaced with white spray paint. Cleveland Heights residents saw the pride crosswalk at the South Taylor and Superior intersection defaced.