While the Haslams will contribute $1.2 billion, $600 million would come from the state of Ohio, $422 million from Brook Park, ...

The plan from the Browns' owners includes a $1.2 billion contribution from the public, which private funders would match.

Economists have shown that the source of taxes sent to sports teams to build stadiums does not matter as the funding comes from the tax base.

COLUMBUS, Ohio—Gov. Mike DeWine’s budget plan to help pay for a new Cleveland Browns’ stadium and other stadium projects by doubling the state’s sports-gambling tax could be sacked just ...

In a lengthy item on the team’s website that few will read and even fewer will understand (hand raised), the Browns unveiled ... the draft would return to Cleveland and be held on the city’s lakefront ...

The Haslam Sports Group, owners of the Cleveland Browns, put forth its plan to finance the proposed $2.4 billion domed ...

The city of Cleveland has filed a lawsuit to stop the Browns from leaving their lakefront stadium and building a domed stadium in suburban Brook Park. The suit, filed Tuesday in Cuyahoga County ...

The Browns chose not to comment on Tuesday’s lawsuit. Back in August, the team unveiled plans to move to Brook Park, about 13 miles southwest of their current venue, referring to it as their ...

The Browns have not commented on the city’s lawsuit. In October, the team informed Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb of its intentions to build the state-of-the-art stadium, which the Browns have ...

Daniel Oyefusi covers the Cleveland Browns for ESPN. Prior to ESPN, he covered the Miami Dolphins for the Miami Herald, as well as the Baltimore Ravens for The Baltimore Sun. The city of Cleveland ...