Recent mass evictions in complexes operated by investment firms and property groups are exacerbating a crisis already being driven by year-long waits for Section 8 housing, rising rents and a growing lack of affordable housing.
It’s all too common in Columbus (and many other cities) for an empty building or vacant lot to be a stain on the neighborhood while an owner waits for a better redevelopment deal.
April’s total eclipse was followed a month later by an appearance of the Northern Lights. Matter News columnist Taylor Dorrell attempted to find some meaning in the rare occurrences.
The following is a sample column Brian Williams provided with his application to become a Columbus Dispatch Metro columnist in 1997. This is the first time it has seen the light of day.
Rather than trying to grow with the city and attract more families to district schools, CCS appears to be selling off its assets – like a failing business shrinking into oblivion.
The illicit drug market is in constant flux. People who use drugs are at the mercy of these changes – and any sudden shift in what is readily available can take lives.
The most important voices needed on Zone In are those of people who will be living in Columbus for the next 40 years rather than those who have been in their homes for the past 40 years.
Most of the young people holding the line during a campus protest last week were half the size of the officers, who continued to advance on a movement they were beating into prominence.
Nearly 40 people were arrested last week after six hours of prayers, chants and calls for OSU to acknowledge the genocide and divest from Israel. Here’s an account from two of the students arrested.
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