There's a new spot to sip on cocktails and take in skyline views. Lumin…
When Tee Jaye's announced in February that it would be closing its Clintonville restaurant…
NAICCO stands for the Native American Indian Center of Central Ohio. NAICCO Cuisine is…
In a tough year and a half for many industries, including retail, it's not…
Now in its third iteration, the recently re-located and re-opened Leisure Club is ready…
Columbus-based Washington Prime Group formally announced on Sunday, June 13 that the company is…
If you follow the Columbus arts scene, you may already be familiar with Marcus…
Along with the $10 million in improvements on Sullivant Avenue — including new sidewalks,…
Don “DonCee” Coulter is one of five fiber artists exhibiting in the Greater Columbus…
No matter what neighborhood or suburb you visit in Columbus, you're likely to find…
Nationwide Children's Hospital today unveiled a strategic plan that calls for new investments of…
Expectations were high when Columbus won the US Department of Transportation’s Smart City Challenge in…
By Jake ZuckermanThe Ohio House voted Wednesday to expel Larry Householder, arrested on charges of…
By Jake ZuckermanAn Ohio Senate committee could vote out legislation Tuesday that would shield the…
The City of Columbus will launch a vaccine program to combat vaccine hesitancy and…
Charles Busch helped coalesce a new gay theatre movement in downtown New York in…
“I cannot begin to express my gratitude for the support and engagement of this…
Who's in the mood for a good documentary? Because that's your best bet this…Columbus Partnership Continuing to Rain on Parade
March 25, 2009 3:27 pm
Walker Evans
2008 was a big year for the arts in Columbus. The “Indie Arts Capital of the World” concept stirred up a lot of discussion, several new major artistic events such as Independents Day and the Highball Halloween made their debut, and hundreds of other local artists, groups and collaboratives made a lot of progress in […]
Grim reality: Perception is that city lacks in arts
The Dispatch wrote Grim reality: Perception is that city lacks in arts Monday, April 7, 2008 BY JEFFREY SHEBAN The news hit the arts community like a ton of hicks: Columbus finished last in a 16-city comparison of arts and cultural establishments. “It’s damaging; we’re all concerned,” said Bill Conner, president and chief executive of […]
Data from central Ohio tell two tales
The Dispatch wrote Data from central Ohio tell two tales Wednesday, April 2, 2008 BY MIKE PRAMIK Central Ohioans tend to be poor, uncultured and overweight, according to the statistics. But we’re also relatively young and smart, and we’ve got plenty of libraries to keep us in the know. We’re moving from manufacturing jobs to […]
