redevelopment

University of Akron and city officials have laid out plans to make Exchange Street safer after several incidents along the corridor this semester. Some...

There are signs the tourism business may be on the upswing in Clark County. Tourist-related revenue there is up by more than $100 million since 2010....

A block or so from Medina’s public square, an old feed mill sits next to a set of railroad tracks. Concrete inside and out, the Medina Farmers Exchange is a fireproof building built in the early 1900s. “A very strong structure as far as the bones of the building,” said Charles Marshall, CEO of Beacon Marshall Companies. But a couple of years ago, it was condemned. Now it will get new life thanks to Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credits, announced Wednesday.

The city of Youngstown wants to improve its Central Business District with a $10.8 million dollar federal grant. The Secretary of Transportation...

CoverMyMeds, one of the largest start-ups in Columbus, announced plans for a $240 million campus project in West Franklinton.The company says the project,…

For over four decades, 145 S. Front Street housed state government offices. In 2006, employees relocated to make way for a complete building renovation, but due to a mix of bureaucratic red tape, changes in administration, and the economic downturn, the project was never completed.

Kwodwo Ababio owns the New Harvest Urban Arts Center on Cleveland Avenue in Linden. In the lot next door, he shows off their garden.“Well, these are our…

Manufacturing is among the first sectors that get hit by a recession, and the last to battle back. So for decades, a Northeast Ohio county like Trumbull…

Columbus City Council is looking at an evaluation of its tax incentive program Monday night. Columbus offers tax abatements to companies in exchange for…

A new report says Downtown Cleveland has capacity for thousands more housing units, but is lagging in homeowners and should work to preserve affordable housing options. The report, released Wednesday, was prepared by consulting firm Urban Partners and commissioned by the Downtown Cleveland Alliance, a nonprofit that advocates for the neighborhood. Housing Demand Expected To Continue Downtown population has grown about 56 percent since 2010, and the researchers expect continued demand for market-rate housing.