-
Mayor Andrew Ginther pitched the bond issue at a Columbus Metropolitan Club forum Wednesday.
-
Business & EconomyA 20,000 square foot grocery story will be at the ground floor of the 15-story Peninsula development at Broad and Belle Streets. Downtown residents have been calling for more grocery options in the neighborhood for years.
-
Nationwide Children's Hospital has had surplus revenues exceeding at least $200 million since 2020. Despite these extra funds, the nonprofit hospital system and the city of Columbus still agreed to a $3 million a year incentive package.
-
Intel was originally supposed to start production on the plants this year. The facilities are expected to bring 3,000 jobs to the community.
-
Business & EconomyColumbus Metropolitan Club panelists spoke on how the conversion of office space to retail and residential developments will impact the city's downtown district.
-
Business & EconomyA Northeast Ohio economic development leader is raising concerns after the state cut funding for "mega sites" - large areas of land that can be used for development.
-
Columbus announced its next phase for the Zone-In plan, which seeks to modernize and update its zoning code and land-use policy to encourage development. This next set of parcels include more than 40% of the city, mainly in commercial and industrial areas.
-
Whitehall City Council members decided to reconsider three ordinances related to a citizen-led referendum effort targeting tax breaks for the proposed Fairway Cliffs housing development.
-
Whitehall City Council approved tax abatements for Fairway Cliffs last month. Now, hundreds of Whitehall residents are seeking to put referendums on the November ballot.
-
Health, Science & EnvironmentKen Apacki, of Granville, is starting with 24 monitors that will establish a baseline for the air quality before Intel's chip plant and other manufacturers come online.