Anyone who has watched the antics at City Hall over the last few years won�t be surprised by the recent Forbes ranking that sticks Cleveland in lowly 125th place in its annual Best Places For Business survey. Cleveland�s lack of job growth and the high cost of doing business here (those two couldn�t be related, could they?) made sure the city was at the back of the pack. Columbus was the highest-ranking Ohio city at 35. Akron came in at 89th place. Madison, Wis., one of the most liberal, progressive towns in America, earned the top spot. A very interesting choice and one that shows Midwestern cities with a pro-union outlook can also be pro-business. Is anyone at City Hall paying attention?Regarding my post on regional leaders, I've always thought of Chris Thompson as one of the standard bearers of what the region should look like. I hope that his promise of "working more directly with many of you" happens real soon.
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