This Week’s Top Clicks in Cleveland: From Superman’s Legal Battle to Groundhog Day Predictions

Each week, Cleveland 13 brings you a quick recap of the stories that had everyone talking. This is The Click Report with Emmy Award-winning News Reporter Denise Zarrella. Here’s what made headlines this week.

(WCTU) — From Buckeye Chuck predicting an early spring to legal trouble for Cleveland’s Superman movie, a viral TikTok exposing the cost-of-living crisis, and a tribute to trailblazing Congresswoman Stephanie Tubbs Jones, these are the stories that got people clicking this week.

Buckeye Chuck Says Spring Is Coming—But Punxsutawney Phil Disagrees

Ohio’s official weather-predicting groundhog, Buckeye Chuck, did not see his shadow this year, forecasting an early spring. But over in Pennsylvania, Punxsutawney Phil predicted six more weeks of winter. While Phil might be more famous, Buckeye Chuck has a better track record—73% accuracy compared to Phil’s 39%. Which groundhog will win this year? We’ll have to wait and see. Read the full story here.

Honoring Stephanie Tubbs Jones: A Cleveland Trailblazer

Stephanie Tubbs Jones made history as the first Black woman to represent Ohio in Congress, dedicating her life to social justice, education, and healthcare. She fought for working families, championed children’s rights, and even took a stand on voting issues in the 2004 presidential election. Her impact is still felt today through scholarships, healthcare centers, and her lasting legacy in Cleveland. Read the full story here.

Viral TikTok Explains Why Millennials and Gen Z Struggle Financially

A TikTok video by creator @GenericArtDad has gone viral, breaking down the modern cost-of-living crisis. It explains how, decades ago, a few luxury purchases could set someone back financially—but today, even major cutbacks won’t make a dent in sky-high housing, healthcare, and education costs. The message resonates with many younger people who feel they’re being unfairly blamed for financial struggles. Read the full story here.

Could Legal Trouble Delay Cleveland’s Superman Movie?

Warner Bros. is facing a lawsuit from the estate of Superman co-creator Joseph Shuster, arguing that the studio no longer holds full rights to the character in several countries. If the case moves forward, it could block the release of James Gunn’s upcoming Superman film in key international markets. The movie, filmed partly in Cleveland, is set for a July release—but legal experts say a settlement might be the most likely outcome. Read the full story here.

Stay tuned for more updates and local news. Follow @Cleveland13News on all social platforms for stories that matter.