On Development: Developing better health care and hospitals
Despite the hospital construction projects all over the state, residents across most of Ohio are no closer to health care – and many are even further removed from hospitals.
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‘I am not going to stand before God and say, well, I chickened out’: Reflections on building caring coalitions
More than three years after the City of Columbus bulldozed Camp Shameless, one of the founders of the encampment offers their perspective on the housing crisis and the people working at the grassroots to give aid to those routinely left behind.
New affordable housing investments may leave Columbus’ most vulnerable properties, and tenants, behind
Even as new bonds approved by voters hope to transform housing development for years to come, a desperate shortage of affordable units continues to push low-income renters into the lowest-quality homes.
Columbus City Council meeting debates the local impact of data centers
‘This is the beginning of a conversation,’ councilmember Christopher Wyche said of the four-hour meeting, during which reps from the data center industry, labor unions, and environmental groups joined residents to debate everything from data center water usage to the number of jobs these massive facilities actually create.
On Development: Of salad greens and sensible growth
Many developers and sellers confuse demand for a certain type of housing and a willingness to buy. There are hundreds of thousands of people in central Ohio who prefer older houses and apartments.
How Wexner’s desire for a city center led to a more fragmented Columbus
As the central Ohio retail magnate faces a larger public reconciliation owing to his ties with disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, a look back at how the Wexner name became so synonymous with the city.
The Ambry Library prepares to open its doors to the Linden community
Opening Saturday, the arts-focused space will serve as an intimate concert venue, a gallery, and a library, as well as a center for community gathering and education.
On Development: Cars can’t take us where we need to go
The billions of dollars of new road improvements cited in MORPC’s analysis 26 years ago have already been spent, and now we’re still looking at the same challenges with more people and more roads.
Even cities as auto dependent as Columbus can imagine ‘Life After Cars’
There’s certainly some irony in a visit from ‘The War on Cars’ podcast hosts Sarah Goodyear and Doug Gordon being canceled by a Level 3 snow emergency that prevented drivers from taking to the road on Sunday.
Inside the diverse coalition united against Anduril
Made up of environmentalists, anti-war activists, pro-Palestine organizers, privacy advocates, Indigenous scholars, and impacted residents, among others, the group’s diversity is reflective of the massive scale on which Anduril already operates within the defense contractor industry.
‘I am not going to stand before God and say, well, I chickened out’: Reflections on building caring coalitions
More than three years after the City of Columbus bulldozed Camp Shameless, one of the founders of the encampment offers their perspective on the housing crisis and the people working at the grassroots to give aid to those routinely left behind.
New affordable housing investments may leave Columbus’ most vulnerable properties, and tenants, behind
Even as new bonds approved by voters hope to transform housing development for years to come, a desperate shortage of affordable units continues to push low-income renters into the lowest-quality homes.
Columbus City Council meeting debates the local impact of data centers
‘This is the beginning of a conversation,’ councilmember Christopher Wyche said of the four-hour meeting, during which reps from the data center industry, labor unions, and environmental groups joined residents to debate everything from data center water usage to the number of jobs these massive facilities actually create.
On Development: Of salad greens and sensible growth
Many developers and sellers confuse demand for a certain type of housing and a willingness to buy. There are hundreds of thousands of people in central Ohio who prefer older houses and apartments.
How Wexner’s desire for a city center led to a more fragmented Columbus
As the central Ohio retail magnate faces a larger public reconciliation owing to his ties with disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, a look back at how the Wexner name became so synonymous with the city.
The Ambry Library prepares to open its doors to the Linden community
Opening Saturday, the arts-focused space will serve as an intimate concert venue, a gallery, and a library, as well as a center for community gathering and education.
On Development: Cars can’t take us where we need to go
The billions of dollars of new road improvements cited in MORPC’s analysis 26 years ago have already been spent, and now we’re still looking at the same challenges with more people and more roads.
Even cities as auto dependent as Columbus can imagine ‘Life After Cars’
There’s certainly some irony in a visit from ‘The War on Cars’ podcast hosts Sarah Goodyear and Doug Gordon being canceled by a Level 3 snow emergency that prevented drivers from taking to the road on Sunday.
Inside the diverse coalition united against Anduril
Made up of environmentalists, anti-war activists, pro-Palestine organizers, privacy advocates, Indigenous scholars, and impacted residents, among others, the group’s diversity is reflective of the massive scale on which Anduril already operates within the defense contractor industry.