Randy Tucker
Commercial Real Estate Reporter at Cincinnati Enquirer
Commercial real estate reporter at The Cincinnati Enquirer
Articles
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6 days ago |
cincinnati.com | Randy Tucker
The Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati on Thursday began charging $12 admission for most visitors 18 and older in the wake of federal funding cuts and dwindling public and private donations. "We're in a bit of a bind," Carolyn Hefner, chief of external affairs at the CAC told The Enquirer.
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4 weeks ago |
cincinnati.com | Randy Tucker
Hamilton County is selling a handful of office buildings to save money and streamline operations, county officials announced Wednesday. The county has hired commercial real estate broker Jones Lang LaSalle to sell five county-owned office buildings that provided office space for Hamilton County Job and Family Services, Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services, and Hamilton County Public Health, among other departments.
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1 month ago |
cincinnati.com | Randy Tucker
Kroger on Tuesday filed a countersuit in its dispute with Albertsons over a failed $25 billion merger between the two grocery behemoths. The merger was blocked late last year by federal and state courts, leading Albertsons to terminate its merger agreement with Cincinnati-based Kroger in December and sue Kroger for breach of contract in the Delaware Court of Chancery. Albertsons also asked for billions of dollars in damages along with a $600 million termination fee.
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1 month ago |
cincinnati.com | Randy Tucker
This story has been updated to correct information about WCPO's future plans for the station offices. The headquarters building and studio for Channel 9 (WCPO-TV) is for sale, according to officials at Downtown-based The E.W. Scripps Co., which owns the building and the ABC affiliate. WCPO hopes to stay in those offices once the building is sold, according to Carolyn Micheli, chief communications officer for Scripps.
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1 month ago |
cincinnati.com | Randy Tucker
Rising costs and competition from online retailers spelled the end for one of Cincinnati's small businesses, M. Hopple & Co. card and stationery store, which will close after 44 years. Owner Morgan Busam refused to attribute her store's demise to tariffs, although she acknowledged telling the Cincinnati Business Courier last week that tariffs were expected to drive her costs up significantly on items imported from other countries.
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