Economy

The pro football Hall of Fame Village has ballooned into a $900 million project billed as the future “Disneyland of Football.” But what about the project’s past funding troubles and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic? We talk with CEO Mike Crawford about the current state of the Hall of Fame Village.

When people make decisions in their everyday lives, they seldom analyze their choices by running through a checklist of who they are – age, race, income,…

Here are your morning headlines for Thursday, September 3:COVID-19 outbreak hits Miami University of OhioKent State forms anti-racism task forceFox’s…

Supporters for President Donald Trump are canvassing Ohio during the Republican National Convention, trying to rally support for November's election....

The coronavirus crisis has upended much of the economy, including the health care system.Local hospitals saw a double financial hit from both the expense…

Perhaps no city in the midwest is more emblematic of Rust Belt identity than Youngstown. A steel boomtown in the first half of the 20th century, things…

Here’s something that might surprise you: A new national survey shows that regardless of political affiliation, Americans mostly agree on how to reopen…

Columbus has lost about $145 million in tourist spending due to the coronavirus pandemic.

With most of Ohio’s businesses allowed to open up, experts who’ve worked with the state on the modeling it used to create its COVID-19 policies are...

Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish is calling the county’s current economic situation an unprecedented financial crisis caused by the response to the coronavirus epidemic. All non-union county employees will have to take a 10-day unpaid furlough and Budish is directing all county departments to prepare for a 15 percent budget cut. ideastream's "All Things Considered" host Tony Ganzer spoke with Budish about making these tough decisions and what comes next for Cuyahoga County.