Conservation Coffee is a melding of loves for Founder Jesse Winters - a love…
When plant-based restaurant Comune launched in late 2018, it quickly shot to the top…
A Harrison West address will once again serve the full spectrum of the daily…
Earlier this month, The Little Light Collective opened its doors at 3041 Indianola Ave.…
The Gay Street Collaborative — creators of the Moonlight Market and Sunlight Market shopping events…
When Kate Block was furloughed from her corporate job at the beginning of the…
Janet George is the curator of and one of many artists exhibiting in the…
The work of an artist isn’t much different from other pursuits. You have to…
By Susan Tebben
Opera Columbus was ready for its annual gala, the biggest fundraiser of the…
The City of Upper Arlington announced today that a developer has been chosen to…
The former Bellows School in Franklinton was struck by lightning last night, but the…
By Jake Zuckerman
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that more than 5,000 Ohioans…
By Marty Schladen
The federal government has approved a $300-a-week supplement for unemployed Ohioans, Lt. Gov.…
The Numbers
COVID-19 cases — As of Tuesday, Sept. 8, 18,287 cases and 456 deaths from…
“I remember when there were 10 funerals in one week here for people due…
At least one part of summer is going to continue for 2020! CAPA announced…
Theaters and streaming services are still vying for our attention. Don’t you just feel…
The Interesting Life of Emil Ambos, the Fisherman of Green Lawn Cemetery
May 18, 2020 2:30 pm
Bucky Cutright
At first mention, a visit to a cemetery in the midst of a pandemic might seem an uncomfortably morose thing to do. Who needs to be reminded of the frailty of our existence when the signs are all around us? On the other hand, cemeteries can offer a good alternative to overcrowded parks. In fact, […]
The Killer Capsules of ’25
January 27, 2020 7:00 pm Bucky Cutright
During the last week of January 1925, a terrible mystery began to unfurl at The Ohio State University. Not only was it a riddle that would leave two students dead, nearly kill four others and baffle detectives and scholars for decades, but it would also alter the way in which one field of study is […]
The Hair-Raising History of the Winter Holidays
November 27, 2019 6:22 pm Bucky Cutright
Ready or not, that time of cheer, goodwill, festive gatherings and indulgent feasts usually referred to as “the holidays” is upon us. While all those aspects of the season ring of joy, let’s be honest, they rarely come alone. They often bring with them frantic quests to find a perfect gift, maddeningly repetitious play lists, […]
The Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of Mt. Calvary
November 7, 2019 12:00 pm Bucky Cutright
Thousands of people pass it each day without so much as a thought; the small hill dotted with tombstones near the old Cooper Stadium on the city’s near west side. The place is called Mt. Calvary Cemetery. It was founded in 1865 to replace the urban St. Patrick graveyard that once occupied the land where […]
Cave Ghosts of Hocking Hills
October 8, 2019 4:00 pm Bucky Cutright
Not today, not tomorrow, but soon, the leaves are going to change into a brief explosion of autumn hues. When they do, people from across Columbus will head south to one of the city’s favorite fall playgrounds, Hocking Hills State Park. Let’s face it, the gorges, waterfalls, cliffs and caves of the region are a […]
Central Ohio’s Sordid History of Grave Robbing
September 6, 2019 12:00 pm Bucky Cutright
September in Columbus can be magical. Students have returned to school with fresh optimism for the upcoming year. The heat and humidity of the Ohio summer have wound down and, as a majority of the city’s population prepares to scream themselves hoarse cheering on the Buckeyes, so draws to a close the city’s summer festival […]
The Trove of Ancient Monuments in Columbus’ Backyard
August 1, 2019 3:17 pm Bucky Cutright
When you think of ancient sacred monuments, what places come to mind? Machu Picchu? Angkor Wat? Stonehenge? Giza? How about Ohio? That’s right. Ohio. Not only has the Buckeye state produced ideas like the lightbulb, bubble gum and flight, along with a preponderance of presidents and astronauts, but it’s also home to spectacular structures from […]
