Faced with a rent increase of more than 30 percent, the Hess family opted to move on from the artist’s creative home of the last eight years. And while the next steps remain uncertain, they stressed that Henry would maintain a presence in Franklinton. ‘We’re not going anywhere,’ Sophia Hess said.
Our policies suggest a willingness to spend any amount to add lanes and bigger (towering!) interchanges for major highways, while transit spending is too often regarded as frivolous.
A developer hosted the first open house for a gigantic Ohio project, with no signs of organized resistance.
The ongoing data center construction boom has our columnist asking himself some questions.
With the City Council presenting its draft proposal for municipal data center policy this week, residents must seize the moment to demand meaningful safeguards that will actually minimize the climate impacts of data centers.
With Ohio considering expanding train access, our columnist reports on a summer spent riding the rails.
The city needs to find ways to support economic development and build more housing without so readily awarding tax breaks, and that means bringing in new perspectives.
Newly released emails show the strength of Anduril’s legislative influence in Ohio.
A petition to ban data centers statewide won’t be going to the ballot this year. So organizers are working locally instead.
It’s very easy for owners to pay low taxes on decaying properties while waiting for somebody else to begin a resurgence. A proposed move to a land tax would make it harder for these squatters to wait.
