Annette Jones+FollowColumbus nightlife hits new heightsStories on High isn’t just another rooftop bar—it’s the tallest in Columbus, and the views are unreal. Perched 28 floors above the Short North Arts District, this spot lets you soak in 360-degree cityscapes, whether you’re chilling by an outdoor fireplace or inside the sleek lounge. The menu is just as impressive, with creative cocktails and a seven-course omakase dinner that’s perfect for foodies. It’s quickly become a must-visit for locals and visitors alike. Would you splurge on a sunset dinner up here, or is the view enough? Let’s hear your take on Columbus’s sky-high hotspot! #Food #Columbus #RooftopBar00Share
WindWombat+FollowColumbus High School shaken by teacher investigationA Columbus High School teacher has been removed from Mifflin High and reassigned after allegations surfaced about an inappropriate relationship with a former student who was a minor. What’s striking is that staff first heard about the situation through social media, not official channels. The district acted quickly, launching an internal investigation and notifying child services. For many families and students, this raises tough questions about trust, transparency, and how schools handle sensitive issues. How do you think schools should respond when allegations like this come up? #Education #K12 #Columbus00Share
Jacob Morris+FollowMaurice Clarett’s bold new chapter in ColumbusMaurice Clarett, once a Buckeye football legend and now a local entrepreneur, just bought a 168-room hotel on Columbus’ North Side. He’s rolling up his sleeves—literally working the front desk after the staff walked out—and plans a full renovation to breathe new life into the place. Clarett’s journey from national champion to overcoming setbacks and now investing in the city is a real comeback story. What do you think about athletes giving back and building up their hometowns? Would you stay at Clarett’s hotel after the makeover? #Sports #Columbus #MauriceClarett00Share
CrystalCoyote+FollowBig COTA bus upgrades coming to ColumbusBuses on Sullivant Avenue could soon arrive every 15 minutes instead of every half hour, making commutes a lot smoother for West Side riders. COTA is rolling out changes this May, including more reliable schedules and faster routes in Grove City and Dublin, all based on what regular riders have been asking for. Plus, the Zoo Bus is back with discounted zoo admission. Even bigger news: a brand-new Line 30 will connect Dublin, Hilliard, Upper Arlington, and OSU this fall. What route changes would make your daily ride better? #Transportation #Columbus #COTA00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowCOSI cuts staff as funding woes hit ColumbusCOSI, a beloved Columbus science museum that’s been part of our city for 60+ years, is laying off 15% of its staff—even as visitor numbers bounce back to pre-pandemic levels. The real kicker? Despite more people coming through the doors, COSI lost $1.3 million this year and saw grant funding drop. It’s a tough reminder that even our most cherished local spots aren’t immune to financial pressures. How do you think Columbus should support institutions like COSI? What would you miss most if it struggled further? #Entertainment #Painting #Columbus00Share
AuroraAviator+FollowMifflin High School shaken by teacher probeA Mifflin High School gym teacher and coach has been pulled from the classroom as Columbus City Schools investigates serious allegations of an inappropriate relationship with a minor student. Since the initial report on January 14, more claims have surfaced—some even spreading on social media, sparking intense conversations across the community. The district has alerted both police and children’s services, promising a thorough investigation. It’s unsettling for many families, and it raises big questions about trust and safety in our schools. How do you think schools should handle these situations to protect students and keep parents informed? #Education #K12 #Columbus00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowCondado Tacos shakes up Columbus HQBig changes are happening at Condado Tacos’ Columbus headquarters—about 15 to 20 corporate employees were let go as the company restructures for future growth. Even with these cuts, Condado isn’t slowing down: they’re opening new locations, including one in northeast Ohio this week. The CEO says the goal is to keep delivering awesome tacos and experiences while making the business stronger for the long haul. With so many restaurant chains making similar moves lately, what do you think this means for the future of local dining and jobs in Columbus? #Food #Columbus #CondadoTacos00Share
tmendez+FollowColumbus creator takes Makers Social to Shark TankMegan Pando is putting Columbus on the map by bringing her Makers Social concept to ABC’s Shark Tank! Imagine a night out where you’re not just sipping cocktails—you’re making jewelry, leather goods, or even woodworking projects, all in a fun, social setting. Pando launched this creative makerspace and bar just before the pandemic hit, and now she’s sharing her story and vision with a national audience. It’s a big moment for local entrepreneurs and anyone who loves hands-on experiences. Would you want to see more places like this in Columbus? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Columbus00Share
Jason Wells+FollowColumbus loses two BrewDog taproomsBrewDog has just closed its Short North and Franklinton taprooms for good, marking a big shift for Columbus’ craft beer lovers. These spots weren’t just bars—they were neighborhood hangouts that helped shape the local scene since 2018. While it’s tough to see them go, BrewDog fans can still get their fix at DogTap in Canal Winchester, New Albany, or through local retailers. What do you think this means for the Columbus craft beer community? Are there other local favorites you’ll be supporting more now? Let’s talk about what’s next for our beer scene. #Food #Columbus #CraftBeer00Share
Ernest Harris+FollowColumbus mental health provider faces major shakeupAccess Ohio, a key mental health provider in Columbus, just filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which could mean big changes for local patients and staff. Despite financial struggles, the organization says it will keep its doors open while it works through court-supervised restructuring. Access Ohio has been serving our community since 2006, offering everything from addiction support to job training. With hundreds of creditors and millions in liabilities, the next few weeks will be crucial in determining how services and jobs are affected. How do you think this will impact mental health care in Columbus? #Business #Columbus #MentalHealth00Share
