Cleveland, OH
Goldie’s Donuts opens location in Ohio City
We acknowledge you are trying to entry this web site from a rustic belonging to the European Financial Space (EEA) together with the EU which
enforces the Basic Information Safety Regulation (GDPR) and due to this fact entry can’t be granted right now.
For any points, contact webinfo@cjn.org or name 216-454-8300.
Things are not going well for the Michigan State football team right now, but let’s take the focus away from that group and spin things in a more positive light.
The Spartan basketball team is preparing for the 2025-26 season after a run to the Elite Eight. MSU fell just short of a Final Four appearance, and Tom Izzo is itching to get to his ninth.
Izzo lost lots of production from last year’s team, but he has reloaded his roster in the past and remained great. His returning talent should keep the team as a Big Ten contender.
What should Spartan fans be excited about when it comes to this hoops team? Let’s break down three positive elements of this MSU squad.
No dunker is more explosive than Carr.
As his game develops and he becomes a more complete player, the highlight posters and fastbreak slams excite fans across the country. Carr should continue to soar through the sky and terrify rims.
Every backdoor cut, pick and roll, and lob pass should worry opposing defenses, because Carr will be back to jump over them every game.
It’s hard to be worse than MSU was at shooting the three-ball in 2024-25.
The Spartans were near the bottom of the country in three-point percentage last season, which ultimately doomed them against Auburn in that Elite Eight game. But things should improve this season – theoretically.
The addition of Trey Fort, plus the growth from Carr, Jeremy Fears Jr., and Jaxon Kohler, should make this Spartan team more dangerous from beyond the arc. That will lead to higher scoring games, and the MSU defense will do the rest.
MSU fans finally learned not to take Izzo for granted last season.
After a few down seasons, Izzo reminded the country why he is one of the greatest coaches the game of basketball has ever seen. It took some addition by subtraction to get the team rolling again, but the Spartans are back atop the Big Ten as they should be.
Few media outlets have picked MSU to win the conference, but they should still be considered among the best teams in the Big Ten. The Spartans have snuck up on the conference before, and they can do it again.
Keep up with all our content when you follow the official Spartan Nation page on Facebook, Spartan Nation, WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE, and be sure to let us know what you’re most excited for with this Michigan State basketball team when you join our community group, Go Green Go White, WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE.
Don’t forget to give us a follow on X @MSUSpartansOnSI as well.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Mayor Justin M. Bibb and the Haslam Sports Group (HSG) announced a $100 million agreement between the city of Cleveland and the Cleveland Browns on Monday afternoon. Making way for the construction of the Browns’ new domed stadium in Brook Park
The money from HSG will go to the lakefront transformation and prepare the current lake stadium site for redevelopment.
I’m proud to deliver this historic deal to the residents of the City of Cleveland,” said Mayor Bibb. “My administration, with the Haslams’ support, will finally unlock the full potential of our lakefront, benefiting all residents and attracting new investment to the City.”
“Because of Mayor Bibb’s leadership, and this monumental public-private partnership, we are accelerating the transformation of Cleveland’s lakefront while delivering a new world-class stadium and mixed-use development in Brook Park. It’s a win for the city, the region, and the fans,” said HSG Principal Partners Dee and Jimmy Haslam.
19 News reached out to Cuyahoga County for a statement. County Executive Chris Ronayne, a continuing opponent of the move to Brook Park, released the following statement:
“This $100M investment continues our lakefront momentum and economic resurgence,” Mayor Bibb said. This agreement puts the lakefront on the path to transformational development and the Browns on the path to a world-class facility in Brook Park. This is the right solution for the City and the region.”
Highlights of agreement
- HSG to pay the City of Cleveland the sum of $25 million by December 1, 2025.
- HSG to raze the current Huntington Bank Field in downtown Cleveland to a pad-ready and state at the Browns’ expense. This cost is estimated to be $30 million.
- Beginning on January 1, 2029, pay the City of Cleveland $5 million on or before January 1 of each calendar year until January 1, 2033, totaling $25 million over five years.
- Upon termination of the Lease, HSG to invest no less than $2 million per year over the next 10 years on a mutually agreed Community Benefit Projects totaling no less than $20 million.
- Parties to mutually support infrastructure plans related to road and air travel with respect to both the Brook Park stadium mixed-use project, the modernization of Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport, and the development of the Cleveland lakefront, including the redevelopment of the Burke Lakefront Airport property.
- City to support the continuing progress and timely completion of transformational Brook Park stadium and mixed-use development.
- Both parties will voluntarily dismiss all lawsuits with prejudice related to Browns Huntington Bank Field move to Brook Park, OH.
The parties will work collaboratively to finalize a formal settlement agreement, reflecting mutual support of both the lakefront and Brook Park development projects.
Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State has its fifth, and perhaps final, commitment along the offensive line for the 2026 class.
Three-star Landry Brede committed to Ohio State after flipping from NC State on Monday. The Buckeyes offered him a scholarship in early September, and he visited shortly thereafter for the game against Ohio. His decision took a few weeks from when Ohio State got involved, but the Buckeyes were able to make the flip happen.
Offensive line coach Tyler Bowen spent his Friday of the bye week watching Brede in person back in September, and now, Brede is a member of Ohio State’s class.
As the fifth member of the class, he’s joining tackles Sam Greer and Aaron Thomas, as well as interior prospects Maxwell Riley and Tucker Smith. Brede is the third member of Northeast Ohio to join the class, joining Greer and Riley.
By mapping out an offensive line, Ohio State’s class could indeed be finished up front.
He profiles as a guard at the college level, and at 6-foot-5, is another massive addition to the class in a literal sense. He is the No. 1,111 overall prospect and No. 48 player in Ohio per the 247Sports composite rankings.
The Buckeyes, after just five commitments in the 2025 class, have now added five a year later in the first year of Bowen.
If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
It’s Never Too Late: Celebs Share Real Weight-Loss Wins
Drew Struzan, artist of iconic movie posters, dies at 78
Samsung officially teases Moohan headset launch for next week
African island nation plunged into political chaos as president flees country, military seizes control
Trump posthumously awards Charlie Kirk Presidential Medal of Freedom: Photos
Why Marjorie Taylor Greene was ‘kicked out’ of the Freedom Caucus according to Rep. Buck
Colorado Rockies game no. 116 thread: Zac Gallen vs José Ureña
See it: Tesla crashes into Columbus convention center at 70 mph
Fox News Politics: Georgia the whole day through
Death of missing Oregon girl found in stream ruled homicide
Trump posthumously awards Charlie Kirk Presidential Medal of Freedom: Photos
‘New Normal’: Is Pakistan trying to set new red lines with Afghan Taliban?
Democrats threaten to sue Trump team over ‘illegal’ firings as shutdown battle escalates
European Commission delays decision on asylum seeker quotas
What’s next for Gaza. And, ICE tactics are reportedly becoming more violent
-
Augusta, GA4 days ago‘Boom! Blew up right there’: Train slams into semi in Grovetown
-
Wisconsin6 days agoAppleton Public Library wins 2025 Wisconsin Library of the Year award for distinguished service
-
Business5 days agoLos Angeles Times Media Group takes step to go public
-
Vermont6 days agoFeds: Springfield dealer ran his drug business from Vermont jail
-
Virginia6 days ago
Match 13 Preview: #8 Virginia
-
West Virginia6 days agoWest Virginia eatery among Yelp’s “outrageous outdoor dining spots”
-
News5 days agoWhat we know about the charges against New York’s Attorney General Letitia James
-
Politics5 days agoSpanberger refuses to urge Jay Jones to exit race, dodges questions after ‘two bullets’ texts