Grandview Heights News

Van Jones thinks "green collar" jobs could clean the United State's energy-dependent economy.

It took Dewey's Pizza four years to open a second Central Ohio restaurant, but it isn't taking that long to open its third.

Some central Ohio cities are extending their income tax deadlines after residents complained of troubles with the agency that collects those taxes.

Krista and Rick Lopez opened the third incarnation of their popular Italian restaurant on March 18 at 1664 W. 1st Ave. in Grandview Heights.

Matt Starr helped Nationwide Realty assemble land for the initial phases of Grandview Yard.

You've signed a mound of papers at the closing for your new home. Money and keys changed hands.

More Ohio schools are turning to technology to keep students safe. In Grandview Heights, Stevenson Elementary is in part protected by remote doors where visitors have to be buzzed in and go directly to the officer before entering through a second set of doors.

The basics of the barbering business, Kenji Prince knows, have changed little through the decades: Boys and men will always need a cut, a shave, a respite on Saturday mornings.

After seven central Ohio school boards welcomed new superintendents this year, another group of districts is in the midst of their searches.

Zipline Logistics CEO Walter Lynch is moving his company to satisfy its growing third-party shipping business, and says Marble Cliff fits a desire to stay close to downtown.

Zipline Logistics plans to relocate to the former digs of the Babbage Simmell business and IT training firm in Marble Cliff.

Friends say they hope police make an arrest soon in the murder of Jennifer Cook.

A 19-year-old Columbus man was killed after he was hit by a car while trying to cross Riverside Drive at 5th Avenue in Marble Cliff on Friday night.

Grandview Heights police are investigating a crash tonight that has injured a man who was attempting to cross Riverside Drive.

The Grandview Heights-area brewery will start canning some of its beers and distributing to groceries, carry-outs and bottle shops.

Health officials report a spike in Central Ohio children poisoning themselves with liquid nicotine, which is what people use in e-cigarettes.

Most fans may not think of it quite this way, but some of the most theatrical experiences in central Ohio can be found at the fascinating interactive exhibits at COSI.