星空无限传媒

The Columbus Symphony and CAPA believe new, specific performance spaces are needed because demand for the arts will rise along with projected population growth.

Before the pandemic, Ohio鈥檚 arts and culture was a $41 billion industry, rivaling the travel business, and employing nearly 300,000 people. That all鈥�

This holiday season, the unrelenting pandemic will strike an economic blow to Columbus鈥� downtown entertainment sector. The ever-popular 鈥淣utcracker鈥濃��

A group of Northeast Ohio independent music venues has spent the past five months planning how to reopen safely amid the coronavirus pandemic. Now the venues have shifted to just trying to survive these winter months so they can reopen at all.

The COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on the cultural economy, the businesses and the people that make their living creating music, food and art.But鈥�

A new bill in the Ohio House would offer $20 million in federal coronavirus stimulus funding to independent music venues.The bill鈥檚 co-author, state Rep.鈥�

The Columbus Museum of Art has announced it was laying off 39 employees and slashing their budget due to money lost during coronavirus. It鈥檚 the latest鈥�

This episode originally aired on September 28 2020.Arts organizations across the U.S. face financial losses estimated at $13.1 billion and counting.Prior鈥�

Arts organizations across the U.S. face financial losses estimated at $13.1 billion and counting.Prior to the pandemic, arts and culture in Ohio was a $41鈥�

The Department of Homeland Security announced the changes last week, which will take effect in early October.