After the FDA provided the formula, it is essentially telling the business to pay up or stop. Then, the business will stop producing the product in the new year, losing that revenue and forcing other small businesses to look for a new supplier.
Shipping and receiving packages has been a monumental task for many businesses during this pandemic. With the U.S. Postal Service overwhelmed for the last couple of months, one local owner said sending merchandise to his customers has been a nightmare.
The COVID-19 pandemic has introduced different lifestyles and changes to everyday routines—it has also meant different business opportunities, which were on display in full force this Christmas Eve.
Since Lorain County got elevated to the dreaded Purple Alert Level 4 for COVID-19, groups and businesses on the shopping street are feeling the weight of the pandemic even more.
Of those complaints, the CDPH said 1,187 were mass gathering non-compliance allegations, 1,798 were mask non-compliance allegations, and 752 were social distancing non-compliance allegations in the City of Cleveland.
Ohio workers are reopening unemployment claims, some even while still on the job. Restaurant workers say so few customers are coming in that they’re making next to nothing right now.
According to a detailed police report filed by the Perkins Township Police Department, Colyn Tusin, of Milan, refused to put a mask on inside the store located at 5500 Milan Road on Saturday evening.
For years, Black Friday shopping started on Thanksgiving Day with customers lining up at the door outside stores. Add that tradition to the list COVID-19 has canceled in some sort.
The white-tablecloth mainstay serving classic fare to accompany the frequent jazz shows that have entertained guests on Cedar Road since 1966 is closing its doors once again due to the coronavirus crisis.
The days are numbered for the Days Inn and Suites on Lorain Boulevard in Elyria. That’s because Lorain County Common Pleas Court Judge Chris Cook has declared the hotel a nuisance, ordered it to be shut down and sold at auction.
FirstEnergy said the company “determined that these executives violated certain FirstEnergy policies and its code of conduct” during the course of the company’s “previously disclosed internal review related to the government investigation."
To provide a safe hiring experience amid the coronavirus crisis, Macy’s is hosting its National Hiring Event social distance style by conducting all interviews for in-store opportunities over the phone.
Gov. Mike DeWine is placing the blame on weddings and funerals for the rise in COVID-19 cases in Ohio. But LaMalfa event center of Mentor said it’s unfair blame placed on an industry already enduring so much loss.
With the exception of social distancing and increased sanitization efforts still in place, shopping at Heinen’s will look a bit more like it did before the pandemic.
Giant Eagle is looking to fill 1,350 full- and part-time positions across the company’s supermarket, GetGo, warehouse and pharmacy locations in Northeast Ohio.
While details of the order are still being worked on, the Governor said that the order will cap interior venue attendance at 15% of their fixed-seated capacity or 300 people while outdoor venue attendance will be capped at 15% of their fixed seating capacity or 1,500 people.
The Akron-based company behind some of the best-known jewelry chains like Kay Jewelers, Zales, and Jared plans to permanently close about 380 stores, blaming the coronavirus crisis for a major drop in business.
Business owners and workers were able to get back into the city Wednesday to continue cleaning up after the weekend’s protests. For most, it’s the first time they’ve been allowed in the city since around 1 p.m. on Sunday, because of the extended curfew.
“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.
