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Construction will continue at Dublin’s Bridge Park for about the next five years, and when finished, the 32-acre development will showcase approximately $600 million in private investment.  Matt Starr, vice president of commercial real estate for developer Crawford Hoying, said about 20 of the district's 32 acres are developed and about $420 million has been invested. The latest addition to Bridge Park is SpringHill Suites, 4475 Bridge Park Ave., a Marriott hotel that opened in early February.  Construction is underway on the next project – 115,000 square feet of office space, 84 condom...

BlogsCommunityMusicArtsScreenEat & DrinkLegals Erin Edwards Cameron Mitchell Restaurants’ much-anticipated (and long-delayed)  Budd Dairy Food Hall will finally open on Tuesday, April 6, at 1086 N. Fourth St. in Italian Village. Originally expected to open in 2019, Budd Dairy ran into construction delays and then the COVID-19 outbreak hit. The 14,000-square-foot food hall will spread across two floors and feature three bars and a rooftop deck. “We look forward to welcoming guests soon, giving them a safe place to connect with others while enjoying tasty culinary creations from our talent...

The Scoop: Seventh Son Announces Dublin Brewery; DeWine Lifts Curfew On Thursday, Gov. Mike DeWine lifted Ohio’s 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew that was aimed at slowing the COVID-19 surge this winter. The curfew, which has been in effect since Nov. 19, was a compromise with Ohio restaurant and bar owners, some of whom had advocated against a second dine-in ban. The curfew is being lifted after Ohio’s COVID-19 hospitalizations have dropped below 2,500 for seven consecutive days. Openings & Announcements Seventh Son Brewing Co. is launching a new sibling brewery in Dublin. Getaway Brewing Co....

The latest updates from the bar and restaurant scenes

An ongoing shortage of aluminum cans is forcing some central Ohio breweries to get creative, find different suppliers or sell less beer. The shortage has been on the horizon for months, but brewers say it is now impacting the way they package and sell beer. The use of aluminum cans by craft breweries was on the rise before the coronavirus pandemic, but demand skyrocketed as the virus proliferated and consumers shifted from draft beers purchased in bars and restaurants, to packaged beers sold in stores. Brewers responded by filling fewer kegs and putting more beer in cans. When Ohio Gov. Mike ...