The three-screen Capitol Theater in Detroit Shoreway has been dark since the Covid-19 pandemic shuttered venues across the country last March, but it’s time to fire up the projectors now that it has received a Shuttered Venues Operators Grant (SVOG) that will allow it to pay its back bills and reopen to the community.
A new retail development at Hough Avenue and Crawford Road in the Hough neighborhood would bring new businesses to the area while also honoring Madame C.J. Walker, a prominent African-American business leader who made millions selling hair care products to women in the early 20th century.
Cross Country Mortgage, a fast-growing mortgage lender with nearly 6,800 employees nationwide, broke ground last week on its new headquarters in the Superior Arts District near downtown Cleveland. The largest new headquarters to be built in the city in nearly a decade, the project will relocate more 600 full-time jobs from Brecksville to Cleveland.
Exacerbated by a polarized political climate, an increasing number of reporters in the U.S. are facing unrelenting threats of violence and harassment from people online. Here in Columbus, several reporters have experienced harassment directly.
Stand Up For Ohio, in partnership with Black Lives Matter Cleveland, NAACP Cleveland, Showing Up For Racial Justice-NEO and the ACLU of Ohio, launched a powerful new ballot campaign to ensure fair and independent investigations into police misconduct in Cleveland on Tuesday, April 20.
The Ohio Third Frontier Commission approved $72.7 million in statewide funding that will provide capital to innovative startup companies, advance medical technology and foster young talent through a new High School Tech Internship Pilot Program.
Recently, Sweet Bean Chocolates moved into a storefront at 819 E. 185th St. in The LaSalle Theatre, a Collinwood landmark that has undergone restorations. With the revival of the LaSalle resulting in an event center rather than a movie theater, owner Kristin Barnes said their businesses go hand-in-hand.
Almost 800 CMSD students go to one of 24 Cleveland learning pods on a daily basis to do their virtual-only classwork. These students are the ones who are struggling the most with online-only work: homeless students, poor students and English-language learners.
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