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The agreement included a $100 million commitment from the Haslams to pay for the demolition of the existing stadium, as well as tens of millions toward community projects and lakefront development in the next decade. In exchange, the city will drop related lawsuits.
Latest Headlines
- Ohio House GOP approves bill allowing teaching of religion's positive role in U.S. history
- State audit alleges 'rampant' mismanagement at an Eastern Ohio community college
- Newcomer Tanmay Shah defeats Cleveland council incumbent by nine votes, recount confirms
- Bill cutting grace period to return absentee ballots in Ohio headed to DeWine
- Ohio House approves restricting how close sex offenders can live to victims
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Each year, Crain's Cleveland Business features 40 innovators in diverse spaces from across Northeast Ohio with one thing in common: they're not even 40 years old.
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The TSA has announced that U.S. air travelers without a REAL ID will face a $45 fee starting in February. The Department of Homeland Security says 94% of passengers are already compliant. -
Sheriff Harold Pretel originally requested $217 million for 2026. The budget county council is considering provides $205 million to his office. -
The Perkins Street on-ramp and exit ramp to Glenwood Avenue will be closed for two years as workers construct a new northbound bridge. -
The 2025 holiday season is underway in Northeast Ohio, and Christmas tree farm owners are expecting another good one. -
Officials say new pet owners should be aware of some extra precautions worth taking during the holiday season. -
One housing organization which currently serves 2,700 households said it will likely only be able to serve about of fifth of those due to federal policy changes. -
President Trump has suggested 50-year mortgages as one way to help more people be able to afford home ownership. -
President Trump said that the airspace "above and surrounding Venezuela" was "closed in its entirety". In response, the Venezuelan government said his comments violate international law, and are a "colonialist threat" to its sovereignty. -
Food and Drug Administration officials say they will ratchet up requirements for vaccine studies, citing concerns about COVID shots for kids. But public health experts question the agency's analysis.
