Monday news roundup

A look at development news from the past week


Blogs

Citizens for a Better Norwood reports on a Xavier Newswire story that characterized the university's efforts at building relationships with Norwood and Evanston as "disheartening" and "broken".


Print media

The Banks Working Group will stick around, acting as advisors to the developers and to public officials.

Plans for a 22-story, $100 million condo tower at Fifth and Race are dead due to a $3.8 million financing gap.

John Cranley issued a nine-page list of questions he has about the City's streetcar proposal and says he plans on holding hearings later this month.

Damage to the Old St. George Church was confined to the steeples, meaning that the historic landmark could be saved.

Northern Kentucky leaders have rallied in support of the use of tolls to help fund the $3 billion Brent Spence Bridge replacememt project.

I hope you enjoyed the brief moment of success, because now the Enquirer is asking if there are too many restaurants Downtown.

The Bank of Kentucky has purchased the Nevada building in Fort Thomas' Midway district for $240,000, and will likely sell it within the next 30 days.

Design work and fundraising continues for the $40 million Horizon Community Church project, to be built on the former site of the Indian Valley Golf Course in Anderson Township.

Fischer Homes has opened model homes at its Tuscany project in South Covington.

The NKAPC is launching a study of Northern Kentucky's hillside development, and the first meeting will be held Monday evening in Fort Mitchell.