All bars except Highland Tavern will close at midnight on June 13 and 14. City officials say the bar is adding to the area's issues with fights and overcrowding.
Latest Headlines
- Cleveland Museum of Art hits 80% of $600 million goal for its future
- DOJ can't get names and medical files of trans youth in California, for now
- The U.S. men's team is set to take on Paraguay in its World Cup opener
- Tax break debate stalls new Ohio data center laws. What now?
- Petitioners hope to change Cleveland back to an elected school board
Editors' Picks
Ohio legislators were busy this week as they near their summer break. They passed a number of measures but failed to advance new data center regulations.
-
President Trump had previously been amping up his rhetoric against Iran.
-
The announcement follows Trump's decision to nominate an ally and political attack dog to serve as acting director. The pick sparked a backlash that doomed efforts to renew a key intelligence tool.
-
Cat Predmore, interim executive director for the Wexner Center for the Arts, told WOSU the center has only lost one artist and one donor due to the controversy surrounding billionaire Les Wexner and his connections with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
-
As many Ohio communities consider or have already enacted data center moratoriums, Governor Mike DeWine urged local leaders not to completely rule out what he said could be a good deal.
-
It's easy to do your job when staffing is at 100%. But when key players face serious illness, and the job is so much harder, teamwork shows.
-
Elon Musk's rocket company, recently merged with xAI, raised $75 billion in its initial public stock offering. It's the first of a trio of mega-IPOs from AI companies expected this year.
-
The London-based rights group says the Israeli government is deliberately trying to annex the Palestinian territory.
-
Paid family caregivers in Ohio, who could have seen payments eliminated in an earlier version of the bill, are expected to be largely unaffected by the changes.
-
The GOP-majority legislature concurrently advanced major, related modifications of mail-in voting to an unrelated bill originally meant to get homeless Ohioans ID cards.