Cincinnati Edition: Recent Episodes
Cincinnati Public Radio
Cincinnati Edition covers topics from regional government to business, education, health, technology and the arts.
We discuss disaster preparedness and whether survival prepping is as American as apple pie.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
If you think you can spot a scam, test your knowledge, and hear these tips from the sheriff and the BBB.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
Years of industrial pollution, sewage drainage, and neglect made the Mill Creek dangerous to use.
Less than 1% of new vehicles made for the U.S. market are a manual transmission. We talk to the diehards.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We talk with young people to discuss which key issues are important to them in the lead up to the November elections.
The She Builds initiative encourages young women to pursue careers in the construction industry.
We discuss the approach, the impact it could have and a state lawmaker’s effort to give Ohio cities the option to make that change.
What the loss of enrollees means for hospitals and safety-net providers across the state.
Researchers have found a concerning increase in suicide rates among Asian American and Pacific Islander youth.
The rate of fatal falls is increasing, despite decades of effort to reduce geriatric falls and their potentially deadly consequences.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
How Cincinnati and the world are rethinking engineering design for major weather events.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
We discuss what various proposals could mean for Hamilton County's negotiations with the Bengals.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We discuss the potential harms of fraudulent service animals as we talk about pets for the full hour.
Summer in Cincy programs are designed to create safe spaces for children and teens in places they like to gather.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The space includes 21 apartment-style units and was designed with a trauma-informed approach.
“All About Orion” allows sighted people to enjoy the book alongside people who read braille.
A new book argues such programs often end up causing harm to the very people they purport to help: employees of color.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We ask local chefs how to make use of ingredients that are past their prime and create tasty dishes with what's on hand.
On Cincinnati Edition we ask Rep. Greg Landsman what he's learned from voters this election.
We talk with the archdiocese and hear from parents involved with the Girl Scouts about their reactions.
A collection of stories from the Queen City Clubhouse shares different perspectives on personal struggles.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we’ll talk about a new effort to recycle textiles and a local sustainable design program.
We talk about the role the Electoral College plays in presidential campaigns and results.
We ask whether tech giants are selectively muting posts and what the motivations may be behind algorithmic suppression.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A doctor explains how our brains react to candy, and a journalist talks consumer trends.
A man who spent nearly 18 years behind bars — mostly on death row — says he was wrongfully convicted.
Reimagining Civic Commons’ model aims to transform public spaces through equitable design.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Film critic tt stern-enzi shares 10 films from the Toronto International Film Festival.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we ask our gardening experts to debunk some common misperceptions about soil, plants and pests.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Members of the Union Baptist Church are using a federal grant to restore a historic cemetery in Madisonville.
An old jail has been reborn into affordable offices for small businesses and entrepreneurs.
Artist Gee Horton’s second solo show fosters dialogue on Blackness, identity and the power of healing.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Lots of people refer to their cats and dogs as "fur babies," but is that good for the pets?
We discuss the stakes in last night's debate and if the candidates swayed local voters.
We’ll discuss the evolution of brainrot language, and why we’re struggling to keep up with it.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
After the FDA declines to approve MDMA-assisted therapy, we examine the treatment and the decision.
We talk with some legendary sports journalists who in September will be inducted into the Greater Cincinnati Journalism Hall of Fame.
Cincinnati Golden Gloves for Youth offers after-school programming and free Olympic-style amateur boxing training.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
After candidate Donald Trump distanced himself from Project 2025, it seems to have resurfaced.
Both presidential candidates have proposed ending federal taxes on tips, but what does that mean for local workers and the economy?
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We discuss greener and more personalized alternatives to the funerals we're familiar with.
On Cincinnati Edition, we ask our gardening experts to debunk some common misperceptions about soil, plants and pests.
Film critic tt stern-enzi shares film and TV picks that force us to confront challenging themes.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
How will this impact revenue streams, athletic programs and professional female athletes?
Classes start next week for CPS, and the district has made some important staffing and policy changes.
Tips for starting the process and the conversation, as well as what to keep and what to let go.
UC classics researcher uncovers stories of the laborers at archaeological sites who made great contributions but received no recognition.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Citizens Not Politicians, of which O'Connor is a part, put an anti-gerrymandering amendment on the November ballot.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
The report recommends income tax increases, a trash fee and more to stabilize Cincinnati's budget.
We look at the reasons behind pharmacy closures and the role of drug price negotiations.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A local researcher calls for recognition of the syndrome to help those experiencing its effects.
Film critic tt stern-enzi shares his film and streaming picks with stories centered around persons with disabilities.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
How to get started, what if you don't have a yard, and why we don't have a city-wide composting program.
The recent findings are a major research milestone and one step closer to FDA approval.
Parents struggle to claim reimbursement from Afterschool Childhood Enrichment to pay for activities.
The Carnegie will hold a memorial to the creator of mechanical operas and woodcut motion pictures.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Some businesses and nonprofits are using "sabbatical" policies to attract and retain workers.
As more Democrats call on the President to end his campaign, how could the race impact Sherrod Brown's campaign?
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
Local leaders say a new sports events commission could attract big events — and revenue.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A draft of a new City of Cincinnati community engagement policy says the city is “dedicated to engaging with members of the public to drive collaboration, trust and transparency.”
After hours of debate about a major overhaul of Cincinnati’s zoning code, City Council voted earlier this month to adopt the plan known as Connected Communities.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
Some families can't afford to keep their pets because vet bills are too high. We'll see how private equity funds could be at play.
Some families can't afford to keep their pets because vet bills are too high. We'll see how private equity funds could be at play.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Nearly a decade ago, the Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio released “The State of Black Cincinnati 2015: Two Cities” detailing a series of stark disparities. Now there's an update.
The Ohio Department of Education is offering SUN Bucks to help families pay for groceries.
With the launch of Google A.I. search and other tools that summarize the news, media outlets see a dip in online traffic.
A pair of Ohio bills could mean charges for librarians and defunding libraries for 'obscene material'
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Film critic tt stern-enzi explores fatherhood portrayals in some of his favorite film trilogies.
Some states are banning lab-grown meat. We discuss the science, politics, sustainability and ethics of cellular agriculture.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
Researching genealogy can be complicated — especially for Black families with ancestors who were enslaved.
The city of Cincinnati has opened all 24 of its public pools this summer for the first time in five years.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
How the 60-year-old-fight continues to inspire activism and voter registration campaigns.
The board that manages Ohio's teacher pensions has been split for years, and now the AG has launched an investigation.
CPS leadership and board members join us to discuss the budget gap and road ahead to find the next superintendent.
On Cincinnati Edition we want to hear your input on the plan to overhaul Cincinnati's zoning code.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
In the middle of the 20th century, Southwestern Ohio was to bluegrass what Nashville is to country music.
With the risk of drastic cuts to Social Security in the next decade, we discuss retirement savings.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition we talk EVs, charging stations, what tariffs means for the president's climate goals and electric vehicle fact vs. fiction.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
A proposed zoning code overhaul passed a key hurdle last week — but what do residents think?
There are many claims about the health benefits of CBD, but can you believe the labeling?
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition’s pet show, experts discuss updated airline pet policies, travel tips and more
Pediatric speech delay and disorder diagnoses more than doubled during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Business leaders in the state are saying a lack of accessible, affordable child care is hurting their companies.
Once considered a club drug, doctors are now using ketamine to treat depression, but there is no standard protocol.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Superintendent Iranetta Wright defines Cincinnati Public Schools' role in combating youth violence.
The U.S. Supreme Court will rule on whether a city in Oregon can ban people experiencing homelessness from sleeping in public spaces.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly regional politics show we focus in on Kentucky and what passed and failed in this legislative session.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Jacqueline Patterson will be the keynote speaker at the 2024 Midwest Regional Sustainability Summit on May 2 in downtown Cincinnati.
The outcome of Ohio's 2024 U.S. Senate race could help decide who controls the Senate — and the fate of climate policy.
Experts discuss why the trend is likely to continue and how officials are addressing the issue
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency last week set the nation’s first-ever limits on so-called “forever chemicals” in drinking water.
We’ll talk with U.S. Ambassador to NATO Julianne Smith about the war in Ukraine, misconceptions about NATO, and why her work in Europe matters to people in the Tri-State.
After Wendy's clarified its pricing plans, we ask if we'll see more of these pricing tactics, and why.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Childcare centers could close, and an estimated 3.2 million children could lose their care.
Author Angela Saini speaks about her new book The Patriarchs at The Mercantile Library.
We ask the experts about about rising COVID cases and what vaccines you should get for the fall.
Comedian Rajiv Satyal — a University of Cincinnati engineering graduate and former Procter & Gamble marketer who left corporate life for standup — is back home for two performances at Go Bananas Comedy Club in Montgomery.
The Central Parkway Reimagined Project designs were inspired by a century-old vision of a greener, pedestrian-friendly boulevard.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Patrick Burns and Peggy Juengling Burns' blog Footpaths charts their hiking excursions around the Tri-State.
Major brands and local jewelry makers are repurposing old stones and metals to reduce carbon emissions in mining for new minerals.
Students with disabilities can now get up to $7,000 in state funding starting this fall.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Women Helping Women and Cincinnati Public Schools have partnered on teen dating violence prevention.
A coalition of patient advocacy groups and health care provider organizations are pushing for passage of an Ohio bill that would reform health insurers' copay policies.
Sarah Stankorb's new book chronicles the lives of women who stood up to their alleged abusers and the church.
Since late 2016, researchers from the University of Cincinnati and Northwestern University have been following a group of young people known as the FAB 400 Cohort. The cohort consists of young LGBTQ people who were assigned female at birth, a group the researchers refer to as sexual minority women.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A 2022 report by the National Association of REALTORS found the number of residential home sales involving institutional buyers in Ohio exceeded the national average.
Utility executives plan to reduce carbon emissions as residents feel the increasing impacts of climate change.
As local newspapers and online media have struggled financially over the past decade, a new source of information has been working to replace them. It's known in the news business as "pink-slime journalism."
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
‘Appointed’ is working to break down barriers to diversity on civic boards and commissions.
‘Appointed’ is working to break down barriers to diversity on civic boards and commissions.
The Duke Energy Convention Center will undergo a $200 million renovation and expansion starting next year. But producers of some of the center's popular consumer shows are raising questions about the project.
A new fiction podcast coming out later this month tells the story of an Ohio congregation rocked by the suicide of a beloved pastor.
A new fiction podcast coming out later this month tells the story of an Ohio congregation rocked by the suicide of a beloved pastor.
A new law passed as part of the state budget is aimed at helping student athletes through mental health struggles.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Nearly 3,000 young people are incarcerated in adult prisons across the country, and a new study has found their lives could be cut short as a result.
After more than a decade of operating Hillcrest Academy in Hamilton County, Rite of Passage ceased operations of the residential treatment program for at-risk youth Aug. 1.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Early voting is underway for Ohio's special election on Aug. 8, when voters will decide the outcome of Issue 1. On Cincinnati Edition, we'll discuss the pros and cons of Issue 1 with a panel that includes supporters and opponents of the measure.
We discuss a bike plan for Northern Kentucky and Red Bike in Walnut Hills on our summer bike show.
On Cincinnati Edition, we discuss a newly designed helmet and how it can help reduce the number of concussions.
The U.S. Supreme Court in June effectively ended race-conscious admissions in higher education.
How climate change is impacting the region and what to expect as we head into the dog days of summer.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Local artists and historian Chad Williams discuss hip-hop’s evolution and longevity as an art form and culture.
After years of planning, co-founders of the Over-the-Rhine Museum are poised to unveil how they’ll transform two vacant buildings into an immersive experience to show how generations of people have lived in the historic neighborhood.
The number of Ohio residents living in poverty increased for the first time in a decade, according to a new report from the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies.
On a recent visit to Cincinnati, Infantry Reserve Sublieutenant Kateryna Koval spoke about the needs of wounded warriors.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
As part of its third annual showcase of new works by the region’s leading minority artists, ArtsWave will present a festival of nine short films July 30 at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center.
Cincinnati City Council approved an ordinance in June that makes it legal to have accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, on properties with a single-family home.
From a convention center district to converting offices into residential, new developments are bringing changes to downtown Cincinnati.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
For more than 15 years, a coordinated community effort has been working to end homelessness in Greater Cincinnati. Now some of the partners involved in that work are hoping data science could be the key to success.
In January, Sen. Sherrod Brown asked the president to include Mauritanians living in the U.S. in the TPS program.
Early in-person voting starts Tuesday for the August special election when Ohio voters will determine the outcome of the ballot initiative known as Issue 1.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days
There seem to be more sunscreen products on store shelves than ever, and it can be confusing to know which one is best.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Do you have a dog or cat who gets terrified when the loud booms start this time of year? Have you wondered what you could do to ease their anxiety? Our experts can answer your questions.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A delegation of civic leaders from Greater Cincinnati recently visited a cooperative business association in Spain in hopes that lessons learned there can lead to economic transformation here.
Ohio HB 103 seeks to replace current curriculum with conservative "American Birthright" standards.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
U.S. Surgeon General warns that social media can have a "profound risk of harm" to the mental health of adolescents in recent public advisory.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops and more.
New research out of the University of Cincinnati associates maternal stress with adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes in infants.
Before Brent Coleman moved from California to Cincinnati in 1988, he didn’t know much about the Queen City. But in the 35 years since, he’s become a student of the region's historic homes and the people who have lived in them.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A locally produced film about race, gentrification and faith will be released in theaters nationwide June 20 for one night only.
More and more Ohio residents are being added to waiting lists — and going without the home-based care they need — because of the state's low Medicaid reimbursement rates.
As Council considers next year's budget, expenses have grown faster than revenue is projected to grow.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Procter & Gamble has drawn conservative criticism for using inclusive language in a recent UK Always Campaign.
For some, AI art has huge legal and ethical implications. For others, it's the newest tool in their artist's toolbox
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Summer months are a time for outdoor fun for many of us – and for our pets. We talk about what to do to keep them safe.
In a span of just six months, two of Greater Cincinnati’s leading arts institutions welcomed new leaders. We sit down with the women leading the Taft Museum of Art and the Contemporary Arts Center.
The Wong family shares their journey and how their historic restaurant creates community through food.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Gregory E. Rust’s new book, Light, Color, Texture, is a photographic journey of his global travels highlighting the common humanity that bonds us all.
Belgian Ambassador to the U.S. Jean-Arthur Régibeau will meet with Mayor Aftab Pureval.
Main Street Venture's Inventure Entrepreneurship Academy cultivates the next generation of business leaders.
The "Godfather of A.I." steps down from Google and breaks his silence on his fears about artificial intelligence.
Police across the nation are arresting more older people. And the consequences can become dangerous – and even deadly -- when the people getting arrested have dementia.
The Council on Aging's Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program seeks to help close the gap for low-income seniors.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops and more.
'Safer Sidelines' uncovers why young athletes are dying in their prime and how schools can prevent future tragedies.
Film critic tt stern-enzi joins 'Cincinnati Edition' to discuss the WGA strike and his recommendations for what to watch for AAPI Heritage Month.
Uncovering the contributions of Harriet’s sister, Catherine Beecher, and the historic home’s connection to The Green Book.
When it comes to strategies for helping low-income families and individuals get ahead, the discussion often centers on the money they lack. A program in Greater Cincinnati is focusing on their strengths instead.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke once every 40 seconds, and more than 160,000 U.S. deaths were by stroke in 2020.
Nick Swartsell's Round the Corner series and Crosley at the Crossroads podcast go on the ground in Camp Washington.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati edition, local survivors, parents and community leaders discuss violence prevention.
There’s no question the neighborhoods of Over-the-Rhine, Pendleton, the Central Business District and the West End have changed over the past couple of decades.
On Cincinnati Edition, we discuss the "Science of Reading" and a bill that would overhaul higher education.
Laws went into effect in California and Washington state earlier this year that require companies to post salary ranges as part of their job listings.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Franco is the author of 'Platonic: How the Science of Attachment Can Help You Make and Keep Friends.'
Rural communities with fewer local doctors — and longer distances to travel for hospital care — also generally have limited high-speed internet service.
Suzy DeYoung, Gabi Odebode and Jose Salazar answer listener cooking questions for preparing fresh, in season meals.
Fox News agreed last week to pay $787.5 million to settle a defamation lawsuit filed by Dominion Voting Systems related to coverage of falsehoods about the 2020 presidential election. But that doesn’t mean the network’s legal troubles are over.
Congressman Landsman discusses the legislation he is backing in a GOP-controlled House.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A national group focused on clean water and river health has named the Ohio River the second-most endangered waterway in the U.S.
WVXU is bringing together the voices of Women in Government for conversations about public service across the political spectrum.
WVXU is bringing together the voices of Women in Government for conversations about public service across the political spectrum.
Congressman Landsman discusses the legislation he is backing in a GOP-controlled House.
We take a look at why families are putting off medical care, plus claims of Medicare Advantage fraud.
Film critic tt stern-enzi joins Cincinnati Edition with this month's list of what to watch.
Believe Me: Help and Hope for Sexual Assault Survivors premieres on KET in April during Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Since 1989, more than 3,390 people have been exonerated across the United States — spending a total of more than 29,000 years in prison for crimes they didn’t commit.
Life in the Margins: An Urban Native Experience podcast shares the experiences of Indigenous people in the region.
Particularly, for transgender people, who are four times more likely to experience violent crime than cisgender people.
On Cincinnati Edition, we're joined by a panel of book experts to discuss new spring titles to fill your shelf.
Cincinnati Center City Development Corp shares what changes and renovations are coming to north Over-the-Rhine near Findlay Market.
Mortgage rates have been getting lower as the spring home-buying season begins. FreddieMac's weekly survey of mortgage lenders listed the average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at 6.28% as of April 6.
Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Mark Arnold delivered medical supplies during his two trips to Ukraine.
Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Mark Arnold delivered medical supplies during his two trips to Ukraine.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Lloyd Library Fellow Elizabeth Yuko discusses how the "sick room" can help sufferers of long COVID.
A continuous coverage requirement that protected millions of people under the pandemic is going away.
Cincinnati Public Library's Exceptional Cincinnatians series returns, highlighting new, untold stories from those who helped shape the city’s unique cultural landscape
Many children who are survivors of abuse and neglect later become involved in the juvenile justice system.
House Bill 1 proposes a flat tax of 2.75%, but critics say schools and libraries suffer.
The updated plan is part of the city’s commitment to reduce carbon emissions by 50% and reach 100% carbon neutrality by 2050
In the final hours of their 2023 regular legislative session, Kentucky lawmakers approved a bill for medical marijuana, legalized sports betting and gave a tax break to the bourbon industry.
There’s still a chance that Ohio will have a special election in August for voters to weigh in on whether to require 60% voter approval on proposed changes to Ohio’s constitution.
A federal judge rules that former Vice President Mike Pence must testify before a grand jury in the Justice Department’s investigation into the efforts of former President Trump and his allies to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. What impact could it have on the Republican race for president?
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops and more.
Some 40 million Americans are affected by the federal unwinding of pandemic-era supplementary assistance.
In a new report called "Ready or Not 2023: Protecting the Public's Health from Diseases, Disasters and Bioterrorism," Trust for America's Health measured how prepared states are for a range of public health emergencies.
The Hamilton County coroner is warning of an animal sedative that's being cut into street drugs with dangerous results.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Researchers are studying the use of psychedelics to treat people with PTSD and depression and to help others change unwanted habits such as smoking.
Former Cincinnati Vice Mayor Christopher Smitherman and Gayle Mattson with Hospice of Cincinnati discuss end of life care.
The Cincinnati Zoo brings naturalists and scientists to town to discuss wildlife issues and conservation efforts.
More than two decades later, the historic Collaborative Agreement still serves as a national model for law enforcement on police-community relations.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
President Joe Biden last week unveiled his spending plan for the 2024 fiscal year, proposing tax increases for wealthy individuals and big corporations and tax breaks for middle-class and lower-income Americans.
Roberto Lugo enrolled in his first pottery class when he was 25. As he honed his skills, he saw ceramics as a way to pay homage to underrepresented people of color.
The new laws are part of the city’s efforts to combat gun violence as a public health threat.
A bill making its way through the Kentucky General Assembly would change the way the state’s education commissioner is selected.
On Cincinnati Edition, we discuss Gov. Beshear's medical marijuana executive order and who qualifies.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
People working to restore dignity to an overgrown cemetery in West Price Hill have new information to advance their cause.
A court-appointed receiver authorized the notices to vacate; now tenants are searching for a new place to live.
Kroger's $24.6 billion acquisition faces challenges before the deal is finalized in 2024.
The initiative could cancel thousands of dollars for an estimated 40 million student borrowers.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A Black Cincinnati property owner has filed a federal complaint alleging that an apartment building he owns — and is occupied by Black tenants — was appraised for roughly $100,000 lower than its true value because of appraisal discrimination.
Former U.S. Sen. Rob Portman was known for his willingness to work across the aisle in Congress to get things done. Now he's taking that principle to the University of Cincinnati.
On Cincinnati Edition, we examine the latest investigations into the East Palestine train derailment.
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration issued draft regulations in April 2022 to ban menthol cigarettes and flavored cigars, products used disproportionately by Black smokers.
Council is considering changes that would limit the value of abatements in wealthier neighborhoods.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Rickell Howard Smith began her new role as president and CEO of the YWCA of Greater Cincinnati this month, becoming the organization’s first African American leader.
Karyn Parsons, best known for playing Hilary Banks in the television series “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,” will give a lecture at Northern Kentucky University as part of the university’s Black History Month programming.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Senate Bill 1 could relax some homeschooling requirements, plus Ohio could expand its voucher program.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops and more.
Black taxpayers are between three to five times more likely to be audited by the IRS than other taxpayers.
Writer Talia Lavin went undercover in 2020 to follow the far right for her book 'Culture Warlords.'
A conservative nonprofit organization called Accuracy in Media recently released a video that purports to show local school administrators admitting that Critical Race Theory is being taught at their schools while being called something else. And several Ohio communities are trying to remove elected school board members from their seats.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
House Bill 458, which sets strict voter ID requirements, is now the law of the land in Ohio, beginning with the May primary. It's going to take a lot of public education to make sure Ohioans know the new rules before they go to the polls.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
For Black History Month, the Harriet Beecher Stowe House in Walnut Hills tells the little-known stories of people who worked for justice and inclusion.
When therapy alone didn't work, researchers wanted to know why some patients did not choose medication.
When therapy alone didn't work, researchers wanted to know why some patients did not choose medication.
A national survey of 4,000 respondents found a growing number of Americans believe negative stereotypes about Jewish people.
Zahava Rendler was born in Poland in 1941 — after Germany had invaded the country, starting World War II.
The newly restored film will premiere at the Cincinnati Art Museum. It tells the story of Russian-Jewish immigrants Eva and David.
Dark money allegedly pushed for legislation that also rebrands natural gas as "green" energy.
Dark money allegedly pushed for legislation that also rebrands natural gas as "green" energy.
More than 67% of all housing in Ohio was built before 1980 and is likely to have some lead-based paint, either inside or outside, according to the Ohio Department of Health.
More than 67% of all housing in Ohio was built before 1980 and is likely to have some lead-based paint, either inside or outside, according to the Ohio Department of Health.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Ohioans for Reproductive Freedom could have a constitutional amendment on the Ohio ballot this November. And they've hired a high-powered political consulting firm which defeated challenges to abortion rights in Kansas and Kentucky in 2022.
Film critic tt stern-enzi joins Cincinnati Edition to discuss this year's Oscar nominees, what surprises him and his predictions for the big night.
Leqembi is priced at $26,500 a year and Medicare and Medicaid only covers clinical trials.
Ohio and Kentucky officials share updates on the project and we talk with a group that wants officials to rethink the design.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
If Ohio lawmakers do not act, petitioners can gather signatures to put recreational marijuana on the ballot.
If Ohio lawmakers do not act, petitioners can gather signatures to put recreational marijuana on the ballot.
People with disabilities traditionally have much higher rates of unemployment than everyone else. But an analysis by the Economic Innovation Group found the COVID-19 pandemic and increased opportunities to work remotely helped push the employment rate for people with disabilities to its highest level since the Great Recession.
People with disabilities traditionally have much higher rates of unemployment than everyone else. But an analysis by the Economic Innovation Group found the COVID-19 pandemic and increased opportunities to work remotely helped push the employment rate for people with disabilities to its highest level since the Great Recession.
Among the key components of the plan: much more focus on preventing people from experiencing homelessness in the first place. That's something local and national groups are applauding.
Among the key components of the plan: much more focus on preventing people from experiencing homelessness in the first place. That's something local and national groups are applauding.
The growth of Black studies on college campuses is connected to the civil rights movement of the 1960s.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We explore why it can be so hard to give up meat and share some recipes to make it easier.
Chefs and a Cincinnati food writer reflect on Jean-Robert de Cavel's career and legacy.
Walnut Woods went from an overgrown tangle of honeysuckle and invasive species to a new park. The Lloyd Library will take you on a tour.
It was 1981 when five patients in California developed symptoms of a mysterious disease. The virus that causes AIDS was identified a few years later. But a cure has been elusive.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Sports betting became legal in Ohio when the clock struck midnight Jan. 1, and plenty of local businesses are getting in on the action.
The Cincinnati Bengals have clinched a spot in the playoffs, although their seeding remains undetermined after the horrific medical emergency that stopped the team’s game against the Buffalo Bills.
On Cincinnati Edition, we speak with Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear about his goals in 2023 and the upcoming governor's race, then we examine the Kentucky General Assembly and its legislative agenda.
On Cincinnati Edition the 118th Congress with Rep. Greg Landsman, then we talk to his replacement on council Seth Walsh, plus we discuss the Ohio General Assembly in 2023.
In the summer of 2013, a boy from Loveland was struck by lightning while attending a summer camp near Indianapolis. The lightning stopped his heart and robbed his brain of oxygen. For a time, nobody knew if 12-year-old Ethan Kadish would survive. Now he's 22, and the Kadish family is marking their 10th Hanukkah since his injury.
Hanukkah began at sundown Sunday and ends Dec. 26. But this year’s Festival of Lights comes against a backdrop of darkness — rising antisemitism and a steady increase in the number of hateful acts directed at Jewish people over the past five years.
Ohio lawmakers pass new changes to state's election laws but reject an education overhaul.
In her new book, Laur remembers her days on tour and the many musicians she's befriended along the way.
In her new book, Laur remembers her days on tour and the many musicians she's befriended along the way.
The group Black Women Cultivating Change will host a forum on how to prevent gun violence by addressing the trauma that past violence has caused.
New research from the University of Cincinnati belies some political talking points about immigration's effects on America's drug crisis.
An Ohio state senator is sponsoring legislation that would require manufacturers to make schematics and replacement parts available to consumers. Sen. Louis Blessing believes if you own it, you should have the right to fix it.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A new fellowship at the University of Cincinnati’s College of Medicine aims to help future doctors become experts in transgender and LGBTQ+ medicine.
Paul Neyer wants lawmakers to lift the statute of limitations in Ohio on reporting and prosecuting child sex crimes.
Despite inflation, consumers are spending and credit card debt jumped to its biggest increase in more than 20 years. Here's how to navigate the holiday shopping season.
On Cincinnati Edition, we look at a new study of children ages 3 to 5 that analyzes brain structure according to each child’s digital media use. Plus, advice for adolescents when its time to get that first cellphone.
On Cincinnati Edition, we look at a new study of children ages 3 to 5 that analyzes brain structure according to each child’s digital media use. Plus, advice for adolescents when its time to get that first cellphone.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
This year 'Funky Winkerbean' celebrates its 50th anniversary and on Dec 31 Tom Batiuk will retire the comic strip.
Justin Green, considered the father of autobiographical comics, died earlier this year. His partner and daughter put together an immersive retrospective of his work.
It's our literary hour today on Cincinnati Edition. Our guest experts answer your questions about what to read this season.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Pediatricians are dealing with an early flu season on top of RSV cases in children and continuing COVID cases.
On Cincinnati Edition's pet show, our panel of experts answer your questions and share advice for caring for your pets.
Today on Cincinnati Edition, we discuss how the price of your Thanksgiving meal is going up and how to budget for it, plus answer your cooking questions.
On Cincinnati Edition Monday we're joined by a panel of journalists to discuss Ohio politics.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
You don’t have to say goodbye to bicycling just because it’s cold out — or even snowing.
Yiddish was considered a dying language for decades after two-thirds of European Jews were killed during the Holocaust. Now there's renewed interest in the language.
Some of the same economic factors that are driving more people to seek help from food pantries are making it more difficult for those food pantries to provide support.
Of the more than 44,000 people in the United States who died by suicide in 2020, 6,146 were veterans. And on a single night in January of this year, there were 33,136 veterans experiencing homelessness.
When most people think of an environmentally friendly building, they probably picture something very modern made with futuristic materials. But green building expert Carl Elefante says the greenest buildings are the ones we've already built.
National gun control group Moms Demand Action and Cincinnati's Women Helping Women say the two issues are deeply linked.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We're getting in the Halloween spirit on Cincinnati Edition. Our book experts share their favorite spooky titles. Then we explore historic and contemporary displays of mourning.
In Ohio, foreclosures increased by more than 167% during the first six months of 2022, according to Attom, making the state’s foreclosure rate of one in every 475 homes the third highest in the nation.
Nearly half of employed Black women in Greater Cincinnati are paid less than $15 an hour, according to the University of Cincinnati Economics Center.
Even if your job has you returning to the office, what that means could change as the world tries to move on from the pandemic.
The minimum wage for non-tipped employees in Ohio will go from $9.30 per hour to $10.10 per hour. What will that mean for the economy?
Data released in September by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services showed the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline saw a 45% increase in the overall volume of calls, texts and chats in August of this year — the first full month the three-digit number was in place — compared to August 2021.
We sit down with Congressman Steve Chabot to discuss his campaign. You can also hear our interview with Councilmember Greg Landsman from October 12.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Kentucky voters soon will decide whether to eliminate abortion rights from the state constitution.
We talk to Democrat Matt Lehman then explore the issues with a panel following the race. Rep. Thomas Massie did not agree to be on the program.
We talk to Booker, then get analysis of the race. Senator Rand Paul did not agree to be on the program.
We talk to Booker, then get analysis of the race. Senator Rand Paul did not agree to be on the program.
We talk to Booker, then get analysis of the race. Senator Rand Paul did not agree to be on the program.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
When the Clean Water Act was passed in 1972, the goal was that all navigable waters in the United States would be fishable and swimmable by 1985. We're not there yet.
When the Clean Water Act was passed in 1972, the goal was that all navigable waters in the United States would be fishable and swimmable by 1985. We're not there yet.
When the Clean Water Act was passed in 1972, the goal was that all navigable waters in the United States would be fishable and swimmable by 1985. We're not there yet.
A charter amendment on the ballot would do away with the mayor's ability to kill legislation.
A charter amendment on the ballot would do away with the mayor's ability to kill legislation.
A charter amendment on the ballot would do away with the mayor's ability to kill legislation.
His new six-episode series airs on PBS this month with a look at European cave paintings, the art of the Renaissance and more.
His new six-episode series airs on PBS this month with a look at European cave paintings, the art of the Renaissance and more.
His new six-episode series airs on PBS this month with a look at European cave paintings, the art of the Renaissance and more.
Fakes and forgeries are part of art collections around the world, and Cincinnati’s museums are no exception.
Fakes and forgeries are part of art collections around the world, and Cincinnati’s museums are no exception.
Fakes and forgeries are part of art collections around the world, and Cincinnati’s museums are no exception.
We ask the candidates about the Bengals stadium deal, the proposal to cap Fort Washington Way and how the city and the county can work better together.
We ask the candidates about the Bengals stadium deal, the proposal to cap Fort Washington Way and how the city and the county can work better together.
We ask the candidates about the Bengals stadium deal, the proposal to cap Fort Washington Way and how the city and the county can work better together.
We sit down with Democratic candidate Greg Landsman, then get analysis from our political panel. Cincinnati Edition has reached out to Congressman Steve Chabot and we have an interview with him scheduled for next week.
We sit down with Democratic candidate Greg Landsman, then get analysis from our political panel. Cincinnati Edition has reached out to Congressman Steve Chabot and we have an interview with him scheduled for next week.
We sit down with Democratic candidate Greg Landsman, then get analysis from our political panel. Cincinnati Edition has reached out to Congressman Steve Chabot and we have an interview with him scheduled for next week.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The races for chief justice and two other seats on the Ohio Supreme Court could have broad implications for the whole state, and local judicial races will also be crucial.
The races for chief justice and two other seats on the Ohio Supreme Court could have broad implications for the whole state, and local judicial races will also be crucial.
The races for chief justice and two other seats on the Ohio Supreme Court could have broad implications for the whole state, and local judicial races will also be crucial.
Gov. Mike DeWine declined our offer to join the program, so we talk with Democratic candidate Nan Whaley then our political panel breaks down the race.
Gov. Mike DeWine declined our offer to join the program, so we talk with Democratic candidate Nan Whaley then our political panel breaks down the race.
Gov. Mike DeWine declined our offer to join the program, so we talk with Democratic candidate Nan Whaley then our political panel breaks down the race.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The city of Cincinnati has a program that aims to fill a small part of the affordable housing gap. But how does it work?
The city of Cincinnati has a program that aims to fill a small part of the affordable housing gap. But how does it work?
The city of Cincinnati has a program that aims to fill a small part of the affordable housing gap. But how does it work?
Dr. Baldwin, author of 'In The Shadow of the Ivory Tower,' will speak at University of Cincinnati Oct. 6.
Dr. Baldwin, author of 'In The Shadow of the Ivory Tower,' will speak at University of Cincinnati Oct. 6.
Dr. Baldwin, author of 'In The Shadow of the Ivory Tower,' will speak at University of Cincinnati Oct. 6.
Cincinnati Public Schools new superintendent, Iranetta Rayborn Wright, packed a lot into her first 100 days on the job, including the creation of a plan to move the district forward.
Cincinnati Public Schools new superintendent, Iranetta Rayborn Wright, packed a lot into her first 100 days on the job, including the creation of a plan to move the district forward.
Cincinnati Public Schools new superintendent, Iranetta Rayborn Wright, packed a lot into her first 100 days on the job, including the creation of a plan to move the district forward.
Early in-person voting starts Oct. 12 in Ohio, and the voter registration deadline in Kentucky is coming up even sooner.
Early in-person voting starts Oct. 12 in Ohio, and the voter registration deadline in Kentucky is coming up even sooner.
Early in-person voting starts Oct. 12 in Ohio, and the voter registration deadline in Kentucky is coming up even sooner.
A tech anti-trust bill would ban dominant firms from giving their own products preference on platforms they own.
A tech anti-trust bill would ban dominant firms from giving their own products preference on platforms they own.
A tech anti-trust bill would ban dominant firms from giving their own products preference on platforms they own.
He's litigated cases on police abuse, wrongful conviction, LGBTQ+ rights and reproductive rights.
He's litigated cases on police abuse, wrongful conviction, LGBTQ+ rights and reproductive rights.
He's litigated cases on police abuse, wrongful conviction, LGBTQ+ rights and reproductive rights.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with political journalist Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Will state and federal incentives be enough to get more people driving electric vehicles?
Will state and federal incentives be enough to get more people driving electric vehicles?
Will state and federal incentives be enough to get more people driving electric vehicles?
Students from Suriname and Jordan spent time in Cincinnati to learn about American life.
Students from Suriname and Jordan spent time in Cincinnati to learn about American life.
Students from Suriname and Jordan spent time in Cincinnati to learn about American life.
More than 600 artists, curators, and partners contribute to this year's photography and lens-based exhibitions.
More than 600 artists, curators, and partners contribute to this year's photography and lens-based exhibitions.
More than 600 artists, curators, and partners contribute to this year's photography and lens-based exhibitions.
From record-breaking floods to recurring wildfires to ongoing droughts — the effects of climate change are being felt more and more across the country.
From record-breaking floods to recurring wildfires to ongoing droughts — the effects of climate change are being felt more and more across the country.
From record-breaking floods to recurring wildfires to ongoing droughts — the effects of climate change are being felt more and more across the country.
Bats are a vital part of our ecosystem — but one species of thumb-sized brown bat once common in Ohio is on the edge of being endangered.
Bats are a vital part of our ecosystem — but one species of thumb-sized brown bat once common in Ohio is on the edge of being endangered.
Bats are a vital part of our ecosystem — but one species of thumb-sized brown bat once common in Ohio is on the edge of being endangered.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
Bike experts join Cincinnati Edition to talk new trails and lanes and answer your maintenance and safety questions.
Bike experts join Cincinnati Edition to talk new trails and lanes and answer your maintenance and safety questions.
Bike experts join Cincinnati Edition to talk new trails and lanes and answer your maintenance and safety questions.
On roads — including Harrison Avenue and Linwood Avenue — neighbors are calling for traffic calming measures.
On roads — including Harrison Avenue and Linwood Avenue — neighbors are calling for traffic calming measures.
On roads — including Harrison Avenue and Linwood Avenue — neighbors are calling for traffic calming measures.
In his book “The Insect Crisis” Oliver Milman explores a crisis in the insect world, what’s causing it, and what can be done about it.
In his book “The Insect Crisis” Oliver Milman explores a crisis in the insect world, what’s causing it, and what can be done about it.
In his book “The Insect Crisis” Oliver Milman explores a crisis in the insect world, what’s causing it, and what can be done about it.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
After skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
After skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
After skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
David Singleton runs the Ohio Justice and Policy Center's Beyond Guilt program. He believes even those who commit heinous crimes are capable of reform.
David Singleton runs the Ohio Justice and Policy Center's Beyond Guilt program. He believes even those who commit heinous crimes are capable of reform.
David Singleton runs the Ohio Justice and Policy Center's Beyond Guilt program. He believes even those who commit heinous crimes are capable of reform.
Ahead of the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, we look at how Britons and Americans will remember her.
Ahead of the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, we look at how Britons and Americans will remember her.
Ahead of the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, we look at how Britons and Americans will remember her.
Across the United States, nearly a million households include an adult with an intellectual or developmental disability and caregivers who are 60 or older.
Across the United States, nearly a million households include an adult with an intellectual or developmental disability and caregivers who are 60 or older.
Across the United States, nearly a million households include an adult with an intellectual or developmental disability and caregivers who are 60 or older.
The Voice of America Museum in West Chester launches a a five-part series on journalism with a documentary chronicling how three reporters escaped Afghanistan.
The Voice of America Museum in West Chester launches a a five-part series on journalism with a documentary chronicling how three reporters escaped Afghanistan.
The Voice of America Museum in West Chester launches a a five-part series on journalism with a documentary chronicling how three reporters escaped Afghanistan.
Today on Cincinnati Edition we answer your questions about the new omicron boosters. Call us at 513-419-7100 or email Talk@wvxu.org.
Today on Cincinnati Edition we answer your questions about the new omicron boosters. Call us at 513-419-7100 or email Talk@wvxu.org.
Today on Cincinnati Edition we answer your questions about the new omicron boosters. Call us at 513-419-7100 or email Talk@wvxu.org.
Researchers have made great strides in treating COVID-19. But not everyone in Greater Cincinnati has equal access to those treatments.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Some high-profile Cincinnati CEOs argue capitalism in the United States needs an overhaul so people don't get left behind.
Researchers have made great strides in treating COVID-19. But not everyone in Greater Cincinnati has equal access to those treatments.
As the Taliban closed in, hundreds of Afghan citizens found escape with the help of U.S. combat veterans. One of those veterans talks to Cincinnati Edition about the rescue effort.
Local experts cover everything you need to know about student loan forgiveness on Cincinnati Edition.
DVERT will now serve all of Hamilton County with 24/7 on-call response to domestic violence situations.
Duke Energy is investing in Greater Cincinnati to spur economic development and bring jobs through urban restoration.
Juandez Scruggs was 14 when he suddenly lost his vision. Doctors told him he would have to give up sports. But his high school basketball coach figured out a way to adapt the game for him so he could keep playing on the team.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
From bed-building technology to art pottery to disposable diapers, Cincinnati has a long history of making things that make a difference in people’s lives.
Why are so many arguments turning into gun battles? And does a recent Ohio law giving residents more leeway in defending themselves make us safer?
Last Mile Food Rescue fights hunger by transporting excess, perishable food to nonprofit organizations to serve their clients. This summer, the organization found a way to get the food directly to neighbors who need it.
Artists working with Cincinnati-based Visionaries + Voices have their work featured on a run of Bounty paper towels — a partnership three years in the making.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
Vitamins, minerals, botanicals and various other substances are touted as giving you a healthy boost. But what do you know about them?
Some local leaders say investment companies that purchase single family homes are making it harder for local families to attain homeownership. But investment firms say they're providing vital rental properties.
Some local leaders say investment companies that purchase single family homes are making it harder for local families to attain homeownership. But investment firms say they're providing vital rental properties.
How long should a crime remain prosecutable? In certain situations, some Ohio state lawmakers say the clock should never run out.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
This is the fourth year the Greater Cincinnati Association of Black Journalists (GCABJ) and the Society of Professional Journalists — Cincinnati chapter (SPJC) hosted the journalism camp.
Representatives from the Red Cross in Cincinnati's embattled sister city are here to talk about the latest from Kharkiv.
The coming memorial to civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. depicts him in a human-scale, approachable way, while also honoring his enormous impact on America.
Paul Brown Stadium — which was named for the team’s founder and first head coach when it opened in 2000 — will be known as Paycor Stadium under a new naming rights deal.
A survey conducted by The Health Collaborative found that one in 10 local health care jobs is currently unfilled.
A survey conducted by The Health Collaborative found that one in 10 local health care jobs is currently unfilled.
A Science Magazine investigation alleges that the 2006 study, which has lead to hundreds of millions of research dollars, contained “shockingly blatant” examples of image tampering.
On Cincinnati Edition Monday it's a full hour of tech with our panel of experts and your questions at 513-419-7100 or Talk@wvxu.org.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A small number of cases of a rare virus called monkeypox have popped up around the U.S,, including here in Greater Cincinnati. Experts talk about local preparation for and prevention of the disease.
Even before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision, scholars noted that states with the most restrictive abortion laws in the U.S. also had higher maternal mortality rates. Now, researchers warn, those death rates could get even worse.
Congress is considering a massive tax and health care bill that could extend the subsidy.
With nearly 36,000 students in 65 schools spread across a 91-square-mile school district, Cincinnati Public Schools has plenty to prepare for the start of a new school year.
As summer winds down and preparations for a new school year begin, some educators across the country are debating the best way to teach students how to read.
The International Union for the Conservation of Nature has put monarch butterflies on its endangered species "red list." Experts from the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Zoo tell us what that means and why it's important.
In this red hot housing market, a Greater Cincinnati behavioral health organization has run into a challenge finding new apartments for some of its clients.
Foo grew up in a big family and was inspired to continue the Vietnamese cooking traditions of his mother for his Korean American wife and their two daughters.
Artist Asha White interviewed 50 Cincinnatians about how racism impacts their mental health for her work on display at the Cincinnati Art Museum.
The Cincinnati Art Museum has rediscovered a rare piece of art that spent more than 50 years in storage. But the "magic" mirror isn't the first discovery this curator has made.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
Residents in the Beekman Corridor Climate Advisory Group convened by Groundwork Ohio River Valley, Green Umbrella and the City of Cincinnati drew up plans for addressing local impacts of climate change.
House Bill 371 is a new Ohio law that aims to help more patients get the screenings they need to detect the disease more quickly.
Greater Cincinnati has plenty of options for longer riding. Our bike experts tell you how to make the most of them.
The Brent Spence Bridge will someday get a companion — but how will this additional span impact both sides of the Ohio River?
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Journalist Joshua Prager spent hundreds of hours speaking with the woman known as Jane Roe. He describes her as an imperfect plaintiff.
Across the nation, a patchwork of laws exist regarding assisted reproductive technologies. Could the overturning of Roe lead to outright bans?
State Sen. Cecil Thomas has introduced legislation that would tighten gun restrictions. But can it pass? And have its proposals been effective elsewhere?
A Northern Kentucky CEO got a 907% raise last year, the largest percentage increase among executives at the region’s publicly traded companies.
On Cincinnati Edition Tuesday our panel of experts answer your pet questions. Call us at 513-41-7100 or email Talk@wvxu.org.
On Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Christie Kuhns will lead the civil rights organization with a mission to transform generations by promoting personal empowerment and economic self-sufficiency.
What is next for the former Cincinnati City Councilmember convicted in his public corruption trial?
What is next for the former Cincinnati City Councilmember convicted in his public corruption trial?
Medical experts join Cincinnati Edition to discuss new omicron variants of COVID-19, vaccines and what could be next.
Last year was a struggle financially for many people across the United States. But philanthropic giving across the nation remained strong, with individuals, bequests, foundations and corporations giving an estimated $484.85 billion to U.S. charities in 2021.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Medical debt represents more than half of all debts in collections in the United States, and the problem disproportionately affects Black families and communities.
Miami University is one of a handful of Ohio public universities that doesn't have a faculty union. Some professors want to change that. Others are resistant.
Experts weigh in on Ohio and Kentucky abortion laws, plus digital privacy concerns after the Dobbs decision.
The opera "Fierce" tells the stories of four teenage girls, their struggles and their transformative journey toward empowerment.
Harold D’Souza and his wife, Dancy, moved to Greater Cincinnati from India nearly 20 years ago to pursue the American dream. Instead, they became victims of labor trafficking and debt bondage. Now they work to help others avoid a similar fate.
More than 8,000 children experience homelessness in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky each year. A long-running summer camp provides dozens of those kids with academic enrichment and fun field trips.
Research suggests that women in Ohio are incarcerated more often for drug offenses than men. But why?
As pandemic restrictions ease and more people return to the office, could more children be at risk?
The Over-the-Rhine International Film Festival, presented by LADD, returns in July in a variety of venues throughout historic Over-the-Rhine.
We spend the full hour on the nation's politics. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Tim Ryan knows Ohio politics well enough that he understands he must make it clear to voters he won't be beholden to the Democratic Party if elected.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
The Cincinnati Fire Department alone has nearly one-third of its fire fighters who could retire whenever they want.
From the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 to the Civil War, all the way to 2021 when Juneteenth becomes a national holiday, we explore the chronology.
State Sen. Bill Blessing is proposing a bill that would give individual homebuyers and nonprofits the first crack at foreclosure sales.
As Sittenfeld stands trial on public corruption charges, Cincinnati Edition examines what could happen during the court proceedings and the political implications for Greater Cincinnati.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Members of law enforcement say Ohio's new concealed carry law makes officers and the community less safe. Plus, survivor of the Fifth Third shooting Whitney Austin meets with senators on the bipartisan deal on gun reforms.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Cincinnati's interim city manager has released his suggested spending plan. Now it's council's turn. What is on their radar? And can the city address maintenance needs at some of its facilities?
Emily Bruns and Sofia Mimendi started Aclipse Campervans in 2019. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit and hurt so many other companies, their business grew.
The final issues of Community Press newspapers went out last month. A former editor and media expert join Cincinnati Edition to talk about the significance of those hyper-local newspapers.
The final issues of Community Press newspapers went out last month. A former editor and media expert join Cincinnati Edition to talk about the significance of those hyper-local newspapers.
What can history tell us about a post-Roe world? And how far would local women have to travel to get an abortion if it becomes illegal in our region?
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
June is Pride Month — a time dedicated to celebrating LGBTQ+ communities across the country and thinking about progress yet to be made.
Montgomery's new work "I Have Something to Say" is described as an imagined interaction between American abolitionist Sojourner Truth and environmental activist Greta Thunberg.
Montgomery's new work "I Have Something to Say" is described as an imagined interaction between American abolitionist Sojourner Truth and environmental activist Greta Thunberg.
A summit of elected leaders and housing experts taking place June 11 in Price Hill will explore ways to address housing issues in Greater Cincinnati
Katie Hartman, a familiar face to audiences at the Fringe, takes the helm for this year's festival with more than a hundred live performances.
Troy Parker was not able to secure a line of credit with a mainstream bank. He turned to short term lenders offering loans with very high interest rates. Eventually Troy found out about a state program that provides cash collateral for loans to minority-owned businesses.
A federal grant offers funding along with new hope that honor could one day be restored for the thousands of dead buried in West Price Hill.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Thursday's Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Join Cincinnati Edition for our monthly pet show call with your questions at 513-419-7100 or email Talk@wvxu.org.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
How has the COVID-19 pandemic affected local arts organizations, and how are they adapting as the pandemic wears on?
United Way recently invested nearly $20 million with local nonprofits and the organization changed the way it's going about that work.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The new documentary “Wildlife Photographer: The Life of Karl Maslowski” tells the story of how Karl Maslowski went from hunting animals with a gun to capturing their likenesses on film and educating the public about the natural world.
Bart Simpson is one of the world’s most recognizable animated characters, and Nancy Cartwright is responsible for that mischievous voice that told the world to “eat my shorts.” The Ohio native talks about her new book and what it’s like behind the scenes on The Simpsons.
Ahead of National Bike to Work Day, local bike commuters join 'Cincinnati Edition' talk about the joys and challenges of using a bicycle as their primary means of getting around in Greater Cincinnati.
Cincinnati native Dennis Kato's family survived America's Japanese internment camps during World War II. Now he researches the camps and shares the story.
Kara Ayers says courts have taken children from their disabled parents or denied them equal custody because of their disability.
The production runs through May 22 and is the last show in the Playhouse’s Marx Theatre before it’s demolished for the new mainstage theater scheduled to open in 2023.
The multi-ethnic company performs forward-thinking repertoire of treasured classics and neoclassical works.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A collaboration of the Ohio Newsroom, over the last few weeks reporters across the state of Ohio have sought perspectives from everyday residents, looking for common ground.
A one-day summit on May 20 aims to help women take charge of their own financial futures after a punishing couple of years during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A one-day summit on May 20 aims to help women take charge of their own financial futures after a punishing couple of years during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Voters head to the polls to cast their ballot for U.S. Senate, Congress and local races.
UC Center for Integrative Health and Wellness is hosting a symposium to explore alternative approaches to pain management.
May is National Bike Month, and Cincinnati Edition has answers to your questions for the start of biking season.
All in Together is hosting a talk at Union Hall to promote civic engagement in the region.
The report by the Urban League of Greater Southwest Ohio shows that while some departments use the latest in de-escalation training, body camera technology and other accountability, safety and transparency measures, others do not.
Catch up on the latest news on the Ohio primaries, Roe v. Wade and other big headlines around Greater Cincinnati with Cincinnati Edition's Friday news review
Women have been disproportionately targeted in attacks against the Asian American community.
A number of events across Greater Cincinnati will observe the history, contributions and vibrant cultures of Asian and Pacific Islander communities here.
Kentucky's state song has a complicated past in which we see the ability to deny the realities of slavery.
The incoming and outgoing leaders of the Cincinnati Preservation Association join Cincinnati Edition to talk about the future of historic preservation in the region.
The incoming and outgoing leaders of the Cincinnati Preservation Association join Cincinnati Edition to talk about the future of historic preservation in the region.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and the Cincinnati nonprofit 1N5 has a series of activities and speakers lined up to encourage everyone to address their own mental health.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Thursday's Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
On Cincinnati Edition's monthly gardening show, our panel of experts is ready to answer your questions about all things plants, trees, flowers, crops, and more.
The next two talks focus on wildlife conservation efforts and the important role our landscapes play in our ecosystem.
Samaritan Car Care Clinic provides free, routine vehicle maintenance for low-income families and individuals.
Ohio lawmakers recently introduced a bill that would allow for the licensed production and sale of kratom. But some have safety concerns about the herbal product.
Mimouna combines the culture of North Africa, people of different backgrounds, music and, of course, food.
The next two talks focus on wildlife conservation efforts and the important role our landscapes play in our ecosystem.
From cleanups to costume contests to workshops there are many ways to celebrate this year, plus where to recycle those items you can't put to the curb.
The insight comes as the news industry continues to struggle with a loss of trust from the public. The situation is especially critical in the U.S., which came in last among 46 countries in a Reuters Institute poll measuring trust in the media. Just 29% of U.S. respondents to that poll said they had trust in journalists.
Supporters of legislation like HB327 say they're about protecting children and state employees from "ideological purity tests." But opponents say they would censor instruction on history and social issues.
The research looked into physical and mental health outcomes for Ohio youth who have at least one parent in prison. The results show a number of disparities.
The research looked into physical and mental health outcomes for Ohio youth who have at least one parent in prison. The results show a number of disparities.
A Cincinnati group wants to start a worker-owned grocery store called Queen Mother's Market in Walnut Hills. They're hoping to join other cooperative businesses that recently launched in the Queen City.
In Kentucky, where 6.5% of the population is unbanked there are a number of programs to increase financial education.
In Kentucky, where 6.5% of the population is unbanked there are a number of programs to increase financial education.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Our panel of experts answer your questions about you pets, join the conversation at 513-419-7100 or by emailing Talk@wvxu.org.
Labor market data suggests women's participation in the workforce dropped to its lowest level in decades during the pandemic. Why? And what can be done about it?
Forest Ave outside Rockdale Baptist Church in Avondale now has the honorary name of Rev. Rousseau O'Neal II.
The sometimes-maligned gateway to the West Side will get a replacement in the coming years. Designers say it will be a big improvement — but it will mean the end of a prominent Queen City landmark.
We talk Opening Day with Reds historians Greg Rhodes and John Erardi and the Enquirer's Bobby Nightengale.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Zane Miller was Cincinnati’s preeminent urban historian. An upcoming lecture featuring another famed scholar — Columbia University’s Ken Jackson — celebrates Miller’s legacy while looking to the future of cities.
The need is tremendous in Hamilton County where the local Community Action Agency is fielding hundreds of calls.
The Mobility on Demand program aims to cover areas that aren't well-served by existing bus routes in an effort to expand transit options in Greater Cincinnati.
Ohio organizations that provide mental health and addiction care are finding it harder to recruit and retain workers, even as demand for their services increases due to the opioid crisis and COVID-19 pandemic.
Last year, car crashes killed seven pedestrians and injured more than 300 in Cincinnati. Elected officials say they're working to change that.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services could restrict Medicare coverage of Aduhelm to only individuals enrolled in clinical trials.
Brett Harper and design expert Margaret Rhodes compiled the book about the Cincinnati-born art legend.
Cincinnati Association for the Blind & Visually Impaired and Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired will offer the scholarships for the first time in an effort to help local students achieve their goals.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
The Lloyd explores our fine feathered friends beginning with the earliest natural history of America
Two University of Cincinnati professors join Cincinnati Edition to discuss the latest on the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Artist-decorated fridges are popping up outdoors. It's an effort to bring solutions to food scarcity and food waste.
For years, the notion of divorce has been linked with failure and brokenness. Experts say it doesn't have to be that way.
A child psychiatrist from Cincinnati Children's Hospital talks to Cincinnati Edition about how to explain the upsetting headlines and images coming from Ukraine.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Motivated by pro-life beliefs and an interest in fiscal responsibility, a growing number of conservatives in Ohio are seeking to end the state's death penalty.
This is the Cincinnati Bengals' best season since Paul Brown Stadium opened in 2000. Will a Super Bowl berth appease those who have said county officials spent too much on the team's home?
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A researcher at Bowling Green State University delved into the role our emotions play in the spread of fake news, no matter what your party or political perspective.
If you have a medical emergency, you'll no longer get stuck with an unanticipated bill from a doctor you did not choose.
The tax credit ended when Congress failed to pass the Build Back Better spending bill before the end of 2021.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days. The show starts live at noon on Friday.
On Thursday's Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.
Doctors are able to "walk in" to a patient’s heart to plan out a procedure in a 3D space.
Gathering data is often hampered by the hidden nature of the crime and challenges in identifying individual victims.
Over the next few years, 750 residents at HUD-funded City Heights will need to find new homes as the aging complex is decommissioned. The local housing authority says it's unavoidable. Residents say they feel anxious and misunderstood.
Fiona will celebrate her birthday with all of her favorite foods prepared by her care team.
Schroder says Interact for Health's mission is to extend the boundaries of people's lives.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days. The show starts live at noon on Friday.