metro30 podcast 007 – Business and Media Archives of the Mahoning...

Zion Adissem - 0

metro30 podcast 003 – Dana School of Music’s 150th anniversary

Zion Adissem - 0
#001: Classic Theaters of Youngstown: Author Sean T. Posey

Classic Theaters of Youngstown – metro30 podcast 001

Zion Adissem - 0

‘Youngstown’s Largest Clothing Store – Bud the Tailor’

Metro Monthly staff - 0

The show got off to a rough start, but the clarinetist...

Metro Monthly staff - 0
Video: ‘Lordstown ready to build the Cruze’

Video: ‘Lordstown ready to build the Cruze’

News Desk - 0
Jay’s Famous Hot Dogs – a Metro Monthly photo album

Jay’s Famous Hot Dogs – a Metro Monthly photo album

Joan Yanchick and Mark C. Peyko - 0

Canfield author documents careers of 1,600 local boxers

Chris McBride - 0
Remembering when ‘Route 66’ rolled into Youngstown

Remembering when ‘Route 66’ rolled into Youngstown

Sean Posey - 1

Exhibit at KSU’s May 4 Visitors Center focuses on life of...

News Desk - 0
‘Lost & Found’ video explores Youngstown Bridge Company

Explore the Youngstown Bridge Company in photos, video

Mark C. Peyko - 0

‘Steel Town’ film depicts Youngstown during World War II

News Desk - 0

Lost & Found: Central Square Library met needs of growing city

Sean Posey - 3
Silver Mirror Club Sandwich

Silver Mirror Club Sandwich

Helga Wengler - 0
Holiday Cheer

Remembering Youngstown: Christmas window magic at Strouss’

Joyce Lynn Farrell - 0

Video: Sophia Brooks interviews Al Bright, Robert Fitzer

Sophia Brooks - 2

‘Historic Theaters of Youngstown’ release, signing set for Aug. 21

News Desk - 0
For the past half-century, flowering crabapple trees have lined some West Side streets, due to industrious children of the 1950s and 60s. School children from Washington Elementary peddled the crabapple trees door to door. (Metro Monthly electronic image by Christine Davidson)

Thank area schoolchildren for picturesque crabapple on Youngstown’s West Side

Christine Davidson - 0
A defining moment in local labor history began 80 years ago.It was the third week in June of 1937, and steel workers had been on strike against the “Little Steel” companies for about a month in a collection of mills around the southern and western shores of the Great Lakes. Other cities also saw shocking violence, including Chicago, where 10 people were slain as police fired on a Republic Steel picket line.

Defining moment in local labor history began 80 years ago

Marie Shellock - 0
Albert Kahn designed Stambaugh Building, Mahoning Bank

Albert Kahn designed Stambaugh Building, Mahoning Bank

Mark C. Peyko - 0
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