LND topic: copper-cellar-restaurant page 1

copper cellar restaurant

Cincinnati’s Riverfront: A Success Story at Risk

April 3, 2026

Downtown Cincinnati once struggled to attract people after work hours, with empty streets and old buildings. But over the past 25 years, the city transformed its riverfront into a lively area with parks, homes, shops, and entertainment. Families now picnic by the river, kids splash in fountains, and

crime

Doctor\'s flashy life hides big fraud claims

April 3, 2026

A California psychiatrist now facing serious fraud charges once loved showing off his glamorous life online. At 66, Gladwin Gill and his wife Amelou were recently arrested in a major federal operation called “Never Say Die. ” Prosecutors say they tricked Medicare into paying $5. 2 million for hospic

entertainment

Fun things to do this April in Northwest Indiana

April 3, 2026

This April, Northwest Indiana offers a mix of theater, music, and Polish traditions worth checking out. A local theater group is preparing a spring musical called "The Legend of Georgia McBride, " which flips gender roles as a struggling man turns into a drag queen to pay the bills. Auditions were o

business

Farewell to a Waltham Favorite: The Federal’s Seven-Year Run Ends

April 3, 2026

Waltham’s dining scene just lost a staple after seven years. The Federal, a spot known for its seafood and steak, shut down recently citing steep costs that made staying open unsustainable. Opened in 2018, the restaurant called itself a seafood and chophouse, serving dishes like fresh oysters, crab

sports

Rival fighters Collide Again in Court Years After MMA Showdown

April 3, 2026

Four years after their high-profile UFC fight, Colby Covington is taking legal action against Jorge Masvidal for an unplanned altercation outside a Miami restaurant. The situation escalates their long-running rivalry that began when they trained together at American Top Team and turned personal year

business

New Rules on Drug and Metal Tariffs Spark Mixed Reactions One Year Later

April 3, 2026

A year after big tariffs were introduced, new rules now target drug prices and metals imports. The changes aim to revive duties lost when courts blocked earlier moves. Foreign drugmakers must agree to price cuts and build U. S. plants to avoid steep taxes. If they only move some production, they fac

business

A Denver Classic Fades Away

April 2, 2026

For over forty years, Imperial Chinese stood as a Denver landmark, serving up familiar flavors to generations of locals. But in early 2025, the restaurant quietly shut its doors after a sudden ownership change left fans confused. A simple note on the door blamed rising costs, but no one explained wh

crime

Celebrity Events Fueled by City Money

April 1, 2026

A city official who led a major community program was charged with using public funds to host high‑profile gatherings and promote her own projects. The chief of the Human Rights Commission received an annual salary of $350, 000 while overseeing a $120 million initiative designed to help Black reside

health

Health Inspectors Find 25 Violations at Six Phoenix Restaurants

April 1, 2026

In March, officials checked more than a thousand eateries in the Phoenix area. Six places earned big penalties because they broke food safety rules. At The Porch in Tempe, workers handled raw chicken while wearing gloves, then removed the gloves and touched other foods without washing hands.

science

Breaking the Pattern: A New Platinum Alloy for Cleaner Fuel Cells

April 1, 2026

A team of scientists created a special platinum alloy that breaks the usual symmetry seen in metals. By mixing platinum with iron, cobalt and copper, they made the atoms line up unevenly and stretch in different directions. This irregular arrangement adds more nearby metal atoms around each platinum