The Hollywood Casino in Toledo will open in just over a week, but developers will be giving the media a preview of the $320 million casino on Monday.
The Hollywood Casino in Toledo will open in just over a week, but developers will be giving the media a preview of the $320 million casino on Monday.
The food truck Ajumama serves several different kinds of authentic Korean street food. Ajumama is one of the many food trucks found at the Dinin' Hall in Franklinton.
Columbus now has an estimated one-hundred food trucks or carts scattered around town. And while parking lot diners love the food, finding a food truck on any given day …and finding a place to eat can be a problem. But now, following the lead of other cities–Columbus has at least one hub for mobile eateries.
Ohio's unemployment went down a tenth of a percent in April, even though employers reported having 3,400 fewer employees.
The jobless rate slid from 7.5 to 7.4 percent in April, even though businesses reported 3,400 fewer workers.
Negative ads funded by both the campaigns and unaffiliated "super PACs" have inundated Ohio airwaves.
Both candidates are doing their best to promote their positive ads and downplay negative ads from their campaigns and unaffiliated Super PACs.
The U.S. Attorney's Office accused Carl Shye, Jr. of overpaying himself with hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal funds intended for use at several charter schools.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office has charged New Albany resident Carl Shye, Jr. with embezzling more than $470,000 between 2005 and 2011.
One of the may natural gas drilling wells that have sprung up around the Midwest and Great Lakes regions in recent years.
The plan would beef up reporting requirements for drillers, but critics say the proposal is still far too weak.
The company says existing store sales, a key indicator of economic health, slid five percent in the first quarter of 2012.
The New Albany-based retailer reports down profits and shrinking sales at existing stores in the first quarter of 2012.
Gov. John Kasich talks with Carlos Minetti, an executive vice president at Discover Financial Services.
Gov. John Kasich touts tough negotiations and tax breaks in helping keep Discover from taking the jobs to Arizona or South Carolina.