Scioto Peninsula News Today

The Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area would encompass much of downtown Columbus west of Fourth Street, the Scioto Peninsula and part of East Franklinton.

The Columbus Symphony Orchestra is banking on state grants and private donations to help fund the costly facility.

The Columbus Symphony Orchestra submitted a preliminary site plan to build a Center of Music Innovation and Education on the Scioto Peninsula just south of COSI at West Bank Park.

The Columbus Food Truck Festival is set to double the fun, with the festival taking over two different locations this summer.

Plus, a gluten-free biscuit spot opens in King-Lincoln Bronzeville, and East Market’s owner sues two former vendors.

Plus, Cameron Mitchell Restaurants unveils opening date for Valentina’s in Bridge Park.

The city of Columbus on Monday finished installing new 25 mph signs on streets that had been 35 mph

Surprising is the first word that comes to mind after touring Columbus, Ohio, through the lens of a meetings and events planner. Surprising that this relatively under-the-radar destination is the largest city in Ohio—take that, Cleveland and Cincinnati!—and the 14th largest in the U.S. Surprising that Columbus is home to 16 Fortune 1000 companies and five Fortune 500 companies, including Nationwide, AEP, Cardinal Health, Battelle, Wendy’s, Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams, Bath & Body Work...

Columbus City Council is considering a plan to set the speed limit on all Downtown streets at 25 mph. This is a goal of the citys Vision Zero plan.

The new name for the neighborhood on the tip of the Scioto Peninsula comes courtesy of hotel developer Makeready, the company behind the Junto hotel.