The expectation is that Ohio’s market for legal cannabis could continue to grow as dispensary access improves, regulations — including prohibitive restrictions on advertising — are adjusted and the dispensary network grows.
About us
Crain's Cleveland Business is Northeast Ohio's leading source for weekly business news, analysis and commentary. Every Monday, its award-winning editorial staff reports on area companies, executives and business owners in manufacturing, finance, healthcare, real estate, higher education, government, non-profit, technology, small business, law and more.
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- Newspaper Publishing
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- 11-50 employees
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- Cleveland, OH
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- 1980
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Updates
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The 55 honorees on Crain's Notable Black Leaders are working to enrich their companies, our communities and our city. Congratulations to the honorees: Dione Alexander - Village Capital Corporation Leigh R. Anderson, Ph.D., MPA-IG, CIGA, CIGE - City of Cleveland Erika Anthony - Cleveland Votes Robert L. Bankston, MBA, BSHA - VA Northeast Ohio Healthcare System DaJon Battle - MAGNET: Manufacturing Advocacy and Growth Network Alison Bibb-Carson - College Now Greater Cleveland Daniel Blakemore, CFRE - Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park F. Allen Boseman - Sherman Boseman Legal Group, LLC; Tell A Friend Promotions Marcella J. Brown, MNO, CFRE, FCEP - Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Crystal Bryant -Agyemang, Esq. - KeyBank Sonali Bustamante Wilson - Cleveland State University Mordecai Cargill - ThirdSpace Action Lab + Reading Room Dr. Jacklyn Chisholm - Step Forward Toi Comer, MPA - United Way of Greater Cleveland Marisa Darden - Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff Bradford Davy - City of Cleveland Terrell Dillard - Zaymat Distributors & Jan-Pro Cleveland/Akron/Toledo Tenora E. - Tenora Mia Consulting Wesley Gillespie - ErieBank Keith A. Harris (LION) - FutureGen Comics LLC Leon A. Harris III, Ph.D. - The Centers Michelle Hereford - University Hospitals Benjamin Holbert, III - Village of Woodmere, Ohio Domonic Hopson , MPH, FACHE - Neighborhood Family Practice Leah D. Hudnall - The Legacy Perspective Michael Jeans - Growth Opportunity Partners Steven M. Lake, Ed.D. - Vanguard Strategy Paris Lampkins - PRADCO Corey Lee - Jones Day Janelle M. Lee - MAGNET: The Manufacturing Advocacy and Growth Network Ralph Lee - Kenan Advantage Group Ramona Lowery-Ferrell - City of Shaker Heights Andrea L. Blackmon - Andrea Mahone Foundation Dawn Mayes, M.Arch, NOMA, Assoc. AIA - Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative, Kent State University Lori McClung - Advocacy & Communication Solutions, LLC Teresa Metcalf Beasley, Esq. - McDonald Hopkins Robyn Minter Smyers - Thompson Hine Martina Moore, Ph.D. - Moore Counseling & Mediation Services, Inc. Susan Oguche - Cleveland Cavaliers, Rock Entertainment Group and Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse Honorees continued in comments...
Meet the 2024 Crain's Notable Black Leaders
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Columbus has always been home to the Best Damn Band in the Land — and as far as U.S. News & World Report is concerned, it’s still home to the best university in the state. Ohio State University moved up two spots, to No. 41, in this year’s U.S. News rankings for national universities, which were released on Tuesday, Sept. 24. OSU also ranks 16th among public universities in the country. Case Western Reserve University also moved up two spots from last year’s rankings to No. 51 overall, which ranks second in Ohio. Case also ranks 31st among the nation’s private schools. See where 14 other Ohio colleges ranked here: https://lnkd.in/gWS8uR5u
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These 20 honorees have worked to establish themselves in their communities — but they’re just getting warmed up.
Meet the 2024 20 in their 20s
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"It is women. It is young. It is high school kids. The demographic on the golf course is literally the opposite of what it used to be."
Younger, more diverse players fuel golf's growth in Northeast Ohio
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Headcount has barely budged at many of the region's top employers — with a few notable outliers
These are the largest employers in Northeast Ohio
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Some of Cleveland’s movers and shakers are often focused on the future, a bright vision of what’s to come, while others like to stay in the present, basking in the glow of current success. Somewhere in between is Crain’s annual 20 In Their 20s series, honoring the young leaders of Northeast Ohio who have already established themselves in their respective industries but still have a bright future ahead. From health care to real estate, government to finance, these 20 honorees have worked hard to establish themselves in their communities and specialties — but they’re just getting warmed up. Read more about this year's 20 in their 20s honorees here: https://lnkd.in/e4j4iWh7
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The CitiCenter office building is poised for new life as housing.
Welty plans 117-apartment development in downtown Akron
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The Cleveland Guardians are poised to enter this offseason with no TV deal — and their options aren't great. The team's contract with Diamond Sports Group — which owns its broadcast partner, Bally Sports Great Lakes — expires at the end of the 2024 season, along with the contracts of two other Bally teams: the Minnesota Twins and Texas Rangers. With Diamond still mired in bankruptcy proceedings — and with Amazon pulling back from its plan to infuse $115 million in cash in the regional sports network (RSN) operator — Cleveland will likely need to choose from two less-than-ideal options: Re-signing with Diamond for less annually than the $55 million Cleveland was earning in 2023, or becoming part of Major League Baseball’s Local Media division — again, for less money. “The Guardians are in this kind of box, and they’ve got some decisions to make,” media consultant and longtime Fox Sports executive Patrick Crakes told Crain's Cleveland Business. “And Bally has some decisions to make. My guess is they want to extend the life of their RSN and, in a perfect world, they would keep the Guardians.” That’s becoming more difficult as the bankruptcy hearings reach the 18-month mark. Diamond said it’s hoping to emerge from bankruptcy in early- to mid-November, a claim that drew an audible snort from MLB, which noted that Diamond’s financial issues actually stretch back to 2021. “This is now the fourth season in a row that Major League Baseball is heading into the offseason with a complete lack of information and clarity with respect to what’s going to happen,” James Bromley, a lawyer for MLB, said in court on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Read more: https://lnkd.in/gYUtNG25
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It's the latest big attraction meant to open up access to Cleveland's lakefront.
Cleveland Metroparks plans a $15M sailing center on Lake Erie
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