Entertainment districts will see crowds, parking lots will see cars. Bars and restaurants will see needed customers, but capped by coronavirus precautions.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced on Wednesday that additional opportunities to begin the COVID-19 immunization process will soon open up at Cleveland State University’s mass vaccination clinic.
A local company will begin a $500 million dollar project at East 9th and Euclid that will transform the Huntington Building into 860 apartments, anchored by a first-floor restaurant and a Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit.
The Transportation and Security Administration seeks to hire over 40 workers at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport as airline traffic continues to rise.
The NFL Draft runs April 29 to May 1 in Cleveland with concerts, the NFL Experience, and fans, but the question remains, how many fans can attend the event in person?
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine will simplify coronavirus rules for outdoor gatherings, paving the way for festivals, concerts, graduations, and other events to return.
Velvet Tango Room, the iconic authentic cocktail bar featuring a Jazz trio in the lounge nightly and pianist in the backroom on weekends, officially reopened its doors on April 5 for the first time in over a year.
A LinkedIn survey shows Cleveland has gained population during the pandemic, putting the city in the top five for gains nationwide, as people rethink where to work and live
19 News teamed up with local doctors from all three area hospitals, Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, and MetroHealth Medical Center as well as the Cleveland Cavaliers, Browns, and Indians to help educate people about the COVID-19 vaccine.
“The Cleveland Comeback: Facts about the VAX Live” will broadcast Tuesday, March 23 at 9 p.m. on CBS 19 (WOIO), and the 19 News streaming channel on Roku, Amazon Fire and Apple TV.
Safety will remain a huge priority for the NFL with local and state organizations having a hand in planning the draft celebration, which is set to hit Cleveland in late April.
The first week of appointments at Cleveland’s mass vaccination site filled up within hours, but those who missed out can now try for the second week of operation.
The City of Cleveland has announced that free parking and parking restrictions around Cleveland State University’s Wolstein Center as thousands head to campus for mass vaccination clinics that will begin March 17.
