news sports entertainment obituaries subscribe
200x48 Logo
October 20, 2020

Cleveland Business News
640x480 or 100% image
Subscriber Exclusive  Subscriber
Cleveland Hopkins holiday flier’s guide: Fares drop, flights decrease, but routes to Florida on the rise
Driven by low demand combined with fierce airline competition, average fares for Thanksgiving travel from Cleveland are predicted to be 45% below last year’s prices; Christmas fares will be 48% less.
By Susan Glaser, cleveland.com
READ MORE
 
 
OHIO AND LOCAL ELECTIONS
Thousands of Ohio voters still awaiting absentee ballots due to delays with Cleveland-based printer
Some Ohio voters are still waiting for their absentee ballots which were supposed to be mailed on Oct. 6 but have been delayed due to issues with a Cleveland-based contractor.
By Robin Goist, cleveland.com
MORE ›
 
NEWS
Aramark planning temporary, permanent layoffs at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse
Aramark, the food service provider for Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, will temporarily or permanently lay off 358 of its employees at the downtown arena “for an undefined period of time” due to the coronavirus pandemic.
By Mary Vanac
MORE ›
 
BUSINESS
Ford’s F-series pickups have big impact on jobs, economy in NE Ohio
Ford’s F-series pickup trucks, especially its F-150 model, have sizeable employment and economic impacts on Northeast Ohio, according to a study done by Boston Consulting Group.
By Mary Vanac
MORE ›
 
Subscriber Exclusive  Subscriber
Holiday airfare from Cleveland Hopkins drops 45% for 2020; here’s how to get the lowest rate
Thanksgiving fares from Cleveland will be $143 round-trip on average, down 45% from a year ago, according to Hopper. Christmas fares are expected to drop 48% to $173.
By Susan Glaser, cleveland.com
MORE ›
 
ENERGY
Former auditor who launched SEC investigation accuses FirstEnergy of whistleblower retaliation
Attorneys for Michael Pircio filed documents in U.S. District Court that alleged he was targeted for his reporting to the Securities and Exchange Commission. He was fired from his position as an auditor at a Cleveland consulting company just days after questioning the 2019 internal audit of FirstEnergy, which his then-employer handled.
By John Caniglia, cleveland.com
MORE ›
 
 
 
iPhone/Android phones
Download Mobile App
Get the latest news and alerts on your phone or tablet
App Store Google Play
news sports entertainment obituaries subscribe
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter
200x48 Logo