Jill Moorhead

1 month ago | columbusmonthly.com | Jill Moorhead

Ohio is host to a plethora of ancient earthworks. Plan your trip to three cities with striking mounds, great eats and historic hotels. Plus, local celebrations and a guide to respecting the mounds. Jill MoorheadColumbus MonthlyThe thing about earthworks is that they’re not easy to Instagram. You can’t capture their scale in a single frame. There’s no dramatic skyline behind them, no giant “MOUNDS” sign spelling out your location. And thankfully, no Dippin’ Dots stand waiting nearby.

2 months ago | columbusmonthly.com | Jill Moorhead

With an intuitive transit system, losing your way is rare, but losing yourself in the sounds, smells, and sights of the city is inevitable.

Aug 16, 2024 | columbusmonthly.com | Jill Moorhead |Peter Tonguette

Each year, Columbus Monthly presents our picks for the best goods and services around the city. From a curiosity shop to a pet pantry that assists owners who need a helping hand, here are our favorites for 2024. Best Creepy Collection Cora Mandragora—burlesque performer, “Rocky Horror Picture Show” regular, and co-owner of Bossy Grrl’s Pinup Joint—launched Cora’s Curiosities in Old North late last year.

Aug 5, 2024 | columbusmonthly.com | Jill Moorhead

In a city where the restaurant scene is best known for the culinary empire of Cameron Mitchell, four remarkable women have quietly built their own multilocation restaurant enterprises: Tina Corbin, Kathleen Day, Lisa Gutierrez and Megan Ada. Despite their successes, they face unique challenges in an industry where men predominantly hold leadership roles. Corbin, co-owner of Little Palace, El Camino Inn and Club 185, emphasizes women’s strengths in multitasking and empathy.

Aug 5, 2024 | columbusmonthly.com | Jill Moorhead

Located just a five-minute walk from one another on North High Street in Clintonville, two competing flag stores have stayed in business side by side for decades, showing that there’s no shortage of patriotism in their corner of the city. About The Flag Lady Origin: On her farm in Mount Vernon, Ohio, in the late 1970s, Mary Leavitt had a vision that inspired her to sell American flags out of the trunk of her car during the Iranian Hostage Crisis. She opened her first physical store in 1987.