“It is very exciting, a nerve racking day for us. But we’re so happy to be back, especially as a small business," said Kathleen Casey-Proctor, co-owner of Casey’s Irish Imports on Center Ridge Road in Rocky River.
19 News has uncovered local public companies with hefty salaries cashing in on low interest loans intended to keep small business operating during the COVID-19 crisis.
The chamber told guests to be prepared to wear face coverings at times while on the island, and businesses are stocking up on cleaning supplies and protective equipment.
Auto repair shops had the distinct advantage of staying open for business, as a state mandated essential service, while many businesses in the state were forced to close as the Covid-19 pandemic began its assault on Ohio.
Although many traditional summer events in Northeast Ohio have been canceled due to the coronavirus crisis, Mentor residents can still look forward to getting their farm-fresh produce and other fare from over 30 vendors at the Mentor Farmers Market.
Ohioans are buying more things like meat since they're cooking more and eating in with restaurants and bars closed to help slow the spread of coronavirus.
The Garfield Heights Giant Eagle, located on Transportation Boulevard, will be temporarily converted into a curbside pickup center starting this Sunday.
Ohio and several other states have shut down dining rooms at restaurants, but with carry-out as the only option, adult beverages have been added to the take-out menu temporarily.
LaRese Purnell, a managing partner at CLE Consulting Firm, said it’s time for business owners and individuals to look at their budgets and “reset” for the future.
The co-owner of the Winking Lizard respects Gov. Mike DeWine’s decision-making during the coronavirus outbreak, but he said the shutdown of bars and restaurants was rushed.
One Northeast Ohio city’s loss is another one’s gain. After nearly 80 years in Elyria, Bendix Commercial Vehicle System’s is moving its world headquarters to Avon.
FirstEnergy plans to purchase 250 electric pickup trucks from the startup company, Lordstown Motors Corp., which has breathed new life into the once-defunct GM plant.
Several people have complained that the Vitamin C Glow-boosting Unicorn Paper Mask has given them a chemical burn.19 News sent pictures of a local case to the company that makes the mask, and now it says its taking the product off the shelves.
Ford is taking a huge step in supporting its UAW workforce and the Avon Lake community at large, following a contentious, weeks-long strike between the auto union and GM.
Capital One CEO Richard Fairbank has already apologized to customers and promised to offer free credit and identity protection services, but that is most likely not helping consumers feel any better.
The brown mustard -- once called “The Best in the World” by Fortune magazine -- will be showcased at the National Mustard Museum in Middleton, Wis. on Aug. 3, according to a press release.
The $14 million reconstruction of the downtown district began in 2014 with the election of Mayor Don Walters, who sought to reopen Front Street in the hopes of attracting new businesses and patrons.
ProPublica announced it will expand the Local Reporting Network to Youngstown, following the announcement that Youngstown's only daily newspaper, The Vindicator, will close at the end of August.
There are competing dynamics of a state visit designed to show off the long U.S.-Japan alliance and the close friendship between Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe even as trade tensions run high.
Emma Isaac is 81, and in those years, she has never had an experience like she currently has with Aetna, the company that carried her health insurance.
Gray Television now owns and operates television stations and digital properties in 91 markets across the U.S., including nearly 150 affiliates of ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC networks.
For more than three decades, Bill Hixson has traveled from his Lakewood Floral and Christmas shop to Washington D.C. to work on the team that designs and decorates the White House for Christmas.
A robot that could detect guns in schools may sound like a thing of the future, but a local company is working on software right now that can do just that.
Cleveland City Council recently approved a tax financing plan that should lead, finally, to the redevelopment of what is known as the Hartness-Brown Complex on Euclid Avenue.
When entrepreneurial brothers Paul and Anthony Laguardia were looking for a venture it just seemed inevitable that a potato chip company might happen. Cousin Ted Robb once owned "OK Potato Chips," an Akron flavor.
Some homeowners in Cuyahoga County are in shock after property re-appraisals more than doubled their home values. If they're not looking to sell, that's not necessarily a good thing.
Firefighters and medics are now wearing ballistic vests and helmets when they are called out to a violent or potentially violent situation. Akron Mayor Dan Horrigan says their firefighters and medics can't help other unless "they are safe and protected themselves".
