Bryan Weber News Today

Numbers. When it came down to on election day. It failed to materialize. If you you are going to run in sexist. You cant be a little broman i aint leaving until they throw me mouth. Steve it doesnt look like its snowing in washington yet. If you watch the news later today we will get 17 feet of snow. Snow. Ages. Lisa i thought it was 20 feet. Brian i believe in janice dean she is wearing giant regallia. Its waterproof. Lisa, welcome. Lisa hey, guys. Brian lisa booth playing in the middle. Lisa i...

The new Canton Brewing Co. owner has big plans for the downtown building. A concert venue and Airbnb space are coming, Bryan Weber says.

Bryan Weber, an Apple endpoint engineer in Chippewa Valley Technical College’s IT department, created a tool to help manage Apple devices throughout the college.

Brew Kettle owner Brian Weber has purchased the former Canton Brewing Co. building downtown and will soon open it as The District Brewing Co., followed by the development of some apartments upstairs.

A look at Northeast Ohio's most significant business stories of the past week.

Shareholders of The Brew Kettle filed a suit April 29 accusing Christopher Russo and Rodney Davis — who collectively owned a 25% interest in the craft brewery and restaurant — of misappropriating company resources to fund personal ventures, depriving the brewery and restaurant of resources to pay creditors and vendors, causing loan defaults and committing securities fraud. A joint statement by involved parties indicates the issue is in the process of being settled.

In-Pipe Technology (IPT) is pleased to announce it was recently awarded a three-year contract from the Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust (OCWUT) to...

Three-year contract continues 10-year relationship helping to keep blockages out of the City's sewer lines....

A Cuyahoga County lawsuit, filed on behalf of shareholders representing 75% of the craft brewery and restaurant business, accuses Russo and Davis of self-dealing, mismanaging the company and obfuscating the 'dire financial condition' of the business to investors, according to court documents.

Bryan Weber used the $2.2 million on housing, gambling, vehicles, travel and other expenses.