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☆ 8 U.S. cities where people are moving to live cheaply: They'd 'rather pack their bags than pay a higher rent,' expert says
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Celia Fernandez | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

The Bank of America Institute found the top eight cities where people are moving for cheaper rent. "Consumers would rather pack their bags than pay a higher rent, and that can play out in two ways," Joe Wadford, an economist at the Bank of America Institute, tells CNBC Make It. Cleveland, Ohio Ken Redding | The Image Bank | Getty ImagesTop 8 U.S. cities where people are moving for cheaper rentCleveland, OhioIndianapolis, Ind. The state of Ohio had two cities land in the top 8 on the Bank of America Institute list. The city is home to major sports teams like the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Cleveland Guardians, and the Cleveland Browns.

Persons: Major metropolises, Joe Wadford, Wadford, Cleveland , Ohio Ken Redding, Bill Dickinson Organizations: of America Institute, Bank of America Institute, Bank of America, Las Vegas , Nevada Eyeem Mobile, Istock, Getty, CNBC, Bank, Cleveland, Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Guardians, Cleveland Browns, Roll Hall of Fame, Cleveland Museum of Art, Columbus, Columbus Ohio Sky Locations: Las Vegas , Nevada, West, Northeast, New York, Boston, San Francisco, San Jose, Los Angeles, Cleveland , Ohio, Cleveland , Ohio Indianapolis, Ind, Las Vegas, Nev, Columbus , Ohio Jacksonville, Fla, Austin , Texas Phoenix, Ariz, Nashville, Tenn, Ohio, U.S, Columbus Ohio

☆ The Cleveland Museum of Art is set to return a 2,200-year-old statue to Libya
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-01 | by ( Zoe Sottile | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

CNN —A statue of a bearded man striding forward was crafted from black basalt over 2,000 years ago during the Ptolemaic dynasty. Now, it’s finally set to return to Libya, where it was looted during British occupation in World War II, according to the Cleveland Museum of Art. The museum, which has held the piece since 1991, announced the planned return in a Wednesday news release. The statue then ended up at the Ptolemais Museum in Libya, which was destroyed during the British occupation of the area. The statue spent the decades between 1966 and 1991 in the private collection of New York art collectors Lawrence and Barbara Fleischman and was donated to the museum in 1991.

Persons: it’s, Mohamed Faraj Mohamed, ”, “, Lawrence, Barbara Fleischman Organizations: CNN, Cleveland Museum of Art, Department of Antiquities, CMA, Libya’s Department of Antiquities, Ptolemais Museum, ” Locations: Libya, Ptolemais, Cyrenaica, Lucerne, Switzerland, York

CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cleveland Museum of Art has sued New York City authorities over their seizure of a headless bronze statue believed to depict the Roman emperor and philosopher Marcus Aurelius. The museum argues in its suit that the statue was lawfully obtained and that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s office has no legal authority to seize it. The 76-inch (1.9-meter) statue dates from A.D. 180 to 200 and is worth $20 million, according to the district attorney’s office. Museum spokesman Todd Mesek said it does not discuss ongoing litigation but noted the museum takes provenance issues very seriously. Marcus Aurelius ruled as Roman emperor from A.D. 161 to 180 and was a Stoic philosopher whose “Meditations” have been studied over the centuries.

Persons: Marcus Aurelius, Alvin Bragg’s, Bragg, “, ”, Todd Mesek Organizations: CLEVELAND, Cleveland Museum of Art, New York, Manhattan Locations: New York City, Manhattan, Bubon, Turkey, Cleveland, Greece, Israel, Italy

☆ Investigators Seize ‘Marcus Aurelius’ Statue From Cleveland Museum
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Tom Mashberg | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

With its flowing robes and stoic posture, the larger-than-life bronze statue believed to represent the great Roman statesman Marcus Aurelius had, since 1986, held pride of place in the Greek and Roman galleries at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Now the statue is off display, seized under a warrant earlier this month by the Manhattan district attorney’s office. The office said on Thursday that the seizure was related to an “ongoing criminal investigation into a smuggling network involving antiquities looted from Turkey and trafficked through Manhattan.”In their warrant, investigators put the value of the statue, which is headless, at $20 million, and said it was about 1,800 years old. They said it would be transported to New York in September. According to the district attorney’s Antiquities Trafficking Unit, the accused traffickers were based in New York, giving the unit legal authority to seize the statue from another state because New York was the “focal point of the conspiracy.” Officials would not elaborate on the case.

Persons: Marcus Aurelius Organizations: Cleveland Museum of Art, ”, Trafficking Locations: Manhattan, Turkey, New York

☆ Leaving New York for Cleveland? Here’s How Far Their Money Went.
▼ + stars: | 2022-10-13 | by ( Debra Kamin | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +3 min

Mr. McGlinchey had been to Cleveland only once, years before. “People in the museum world know Cleveland, and know the Cleveland Museum of Art’s quality of programming,” said Ms. Scaturro, 46. So Ms. Scaturro went on her own, renting a house in Shaker Heights, a leafy Cleveland suburb. In Cleveland, house hunting proved more manageable than in New York. Ms. Scaturro, an avid cook, wanted a big kitchen and space for entertaining.

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