This week on “The Midstory Hour,” we’re featuring stories about seeing our cities through new eyes. You’ll hear the sixth episode of Midstory’s newest original podcast, Brain Drain, which looks at Toledo through the eyes of the people who’ve left it behind. Then, hear about how a manufacturing nonprofit is giving new life to a public school in the Hough neighborhood of Cleveland as part of a broader revitalization. Last up is a story about how Toledo’s hot housing market is driving a rise in homelessness, reversing a previous decline.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories told with authenticity and heart. Learn more at www.midstory.org.

This week on “The Midstory Hour,” we’re featuring stories about changing landscapes. You’ll hear the fifth episode of Midstory’s newest original podcast, Brain Drain, which looks at Toledo through the eyes of the people who’ve left it behind. Next up is a story about a movement that aims to connect America through turning unused railroad tracks into recreational trails. Finally, hear what residents of Mill Creek, a watershed just outside of Cleveland, are doing to reconnect with this forgotten natural treasure.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories told with authenticity and heart. Learn more at www.midstory.org.

This week on “The Midstory Hour,” we’re featuring stories about craftsmanship and creativity. You’ll hear the fourth episode of Midstory’s newest original podcast, Brain Drain, which looks at Toledo through the eyes of the people who’ve left it behind. Next up, learn about one of architect Frank Gehry’s Midwestern masterpieces — and how this house’s unique history led to it leaving the Midwest for good. Finally, hear about some unique items that you may not know were originally Made in Toledo.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories told with authenticity and heart. Learn more at www.midstory.org.

This week on “The Midstory Hour,” we’re featuring stories about transforming the old into the new. You’ll hear the third episode of Midstory’s newest original podcast, Brain Drain, which looks at Toledo through the eyes of the people who’ve left it behind. Then, learn about the story of Toledo Pickle and how it turned a warehouse into a facility for one of the nation’s hottest sports, in the process helping to revitalize the riverside. Last up is the storied history of the Midwest’s favorite card game — Euchre — and the communities that are keeping the game alive today.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories told with authenticity and heart. Learn more at www.midstory.org.

This week on “The Midstory Hour,” we’re featuring stories of finding home in unexpected places. You’ll hear the second episode of Midstory’s newest original podcast, Brain Drain, which looks at Toledo through the eyes of the people who’ve left it behind. Next up is the story of how the Toledo School for the Arts made home in an automobile finishing plant, adapted from our documentary series on adaptive reuse projects across Ohio. Finally, learn about why the nation’s most prestigious coin collection is relocating from New York to Toledo — and how it all happened.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories told with authenticity and heart. Learn more at www.midstory.org.

“The Midstory Hour” is a weekly radio show by Midstory, a nonprofit organization dedicated to telling stories that inform, interpret and inspire for the region and to the world. “The Midstory Hour” spotlights the best of Midstory’s content, connecting regional stories into national dialogues and featuring behind-the-story conversations with Midstory’s writers from across the nation.

This week, listen to some hot takes about brain drain in Toledo, hear from the creators of NBC’s new show, “The Paper,” and dive deep into the state of local news in the Midwest. Tune in to WGTE on FM91 or wgte.org every Saturday at 10AM ET for nuanced local and Midwest-wide stories. Learn more at www.midstory.org.