Columbus has hired Indianapolis consultant J.S. Held to identify a master developer for a cluster of downtown parcels called the Four Pack+. The move aims to coordinate housing, hotel and retail projects and attract private investment.

Neighbors packed a Sunbury planning meeting to oppose rezoning tied to a proposed $2B Amazon data center, citing water, noise and decades‑long tax breaks. The vote could reshape the city’s new tech park.

DesignGroup said Monday it will open an Indianapolis studio and relocate its Columbus headquarters to The Peninsula at 330 Rush Alley. The expansion pairs new hires in Indy with a downtown Columbus footprint.

A five‑bill package that lawmakers say will save Ohio homeowners about $3 billion takes effect March 20. Here’s which changes will hit your bill and when you’ll see them.

Anduril says Fury production will start this month at its Arsenal‑1 plant near Rickenbacker, a milestone in a project promising thousands of jobs for central Ohio.

Bob Evans Farms will be the sole tenant at a new 196,400‑sq‑ft cold‑storage center in Fairborn, adding modern freezer capacity to the I‑70/I‑675 corridor.

A developer‑linked LLC is asking the Downtown Commission to demolish two century‑old storefronts on South High, the adjacent Ohio National Bank would be spared. Preservationists have objected.

Penn Entertainment will open a 150,000-square-foot, 203-room hotel at Hollywood Casino Columbus on June 12, 2026, adding event space and roughly 100 permanent jobs to the west side.

Columbus plans to raze the Karnes Building at 410 S. High to make way for an eight‑story, roughly $300M Franklin County Municipal Court that officials hope to open by 2030.

Dublin unveiled plans to master‑plan SportsOhio into a campus blending tournament fields, trails and community space, with The Sports Facilities Companies on board.

SupplyHouse is moving into a 527,000‑sf Canal Winchester warehouse, nearly doubling its Columbus footprint and shifting fulfillment work this spring.

The three-story Lincoln High opened in January and students say its glass-lined commons 'feel like a small college.' The $180M campus consolidates classrooms and adds modern security.

The cleared Spaghetti Warehouse lot at 397 W. Broad is officially for sale, and developers say they want an affordable-housing partner to lead the next phase of redevelopment. The listing and prior commission hearings shape what comes next for the site.