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Schnecken: The German Cinnamon Roll We Adore

The particular schnecken that we had the good fortune to try came to us from Queen City Cookies in Cincinnati—and this schnecken is no ordinary schnecken.

Read the delicious report here.

Differential is a hands-on incubator in Cincinnati

The Greater Cincinnati startup scene is diversifying and growing, which is creating opportunities for new types of startup launch platforms. Cincinnati-based Differential is a new company that is leveraging a different type of service and funding model to help startups accelerate their launch.

Read the full story here.

Married 38 Years, and He Says She Is Never Wrong

Alison Kamine and Bob Bloom met at American University in the 1960s. They moved to Cincinnati to build their lives and a family. The New York Times "Making it Last" highlighted their 38-year union.

Read the full column here.

Joinery: A Poster by Brush Factory Design Studio

Design Milk, an online magazine dedicated to modern design, highlights a new poster by Hayes Shanesy of Brush Factory design studio and printed by Northside's Cryptogram Ink.

See the full posting here.

The 30 Best Places To Be If You Love Books

The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County ranks 28th out of 30 on BuzzFeed's latest list of places that booklovers love.

See the full list here.

Eleven Cincinnati Foods That Are Better Than Yours

The worst part about moving away from Cincy is leaving behind this regional feast.

Read the full story of the top 11 here.

UC students bring home gold at national Acara Challenge competition

Students from the University of Cincinnati and the Indian Institute of Technology developed Humble Commode, a sustainable sanitation solution that won gold in a national business challenge competition.

Read the full story here.

Fourteen large-scale abstract paintings by Jim Dine on view at Pace Gallery in New York

In his new body of work, Cincinnatian Jim Dine eliminates the iconic figurative objects of his previous paintings to focus on the act of painting itself. The radical shift developed in the studio over two years.

Read the full story here.

The need for talent in 'fly-over' cities

Along the I-71 corridor from Mason—25 miles south to downtown Cincinnati—quality, early-stage companies are emerging at a fast clip. This momentum is creating a talent crunch for the region, and in turn, new career options for recent college graduates.

Read the full story here.

FlightCar finds savvy way to save on airport parking fees

ABC's San Francisco affiliate catches up with, and shares the convenience of, Brandery grad FlightCar. 

See the full story here.

Cincinnati City Hall goes mobile

Never lose track of garbage or recycling day again. Report potholes or graffitti the minute you see it. Keep track of reports you've made to the city. All using your phone. The City of Cincinnati's City Hall app allows you to send in reports and even follow tweets about city services and projects.

Read more and find out how to get the free app here.

Louisville-born Impulcity nightlife app goes live on iTunes as a Cincy startup

Impulsity founders wanted to launch back in June of last year. But the entire project took a giant left turn that summer after Impulcity was accepted at The Brandery, the Cincinnati tech accelerator. Then, investors, including Ohio’s $50 million technology seed fund, started throwing money at the project.

Read the full story here.

Enterprise Social Network Startup Batterii Closes $2.5M Seed, Led By CincyTech

Cincinnati-based enterprise social network startup Batterii, which describes itself as a co-creation software platform, has closed a $2.5 million seed round led by public-private seed stage investor CincyTech—which contributed $500,000 to the round. Other investors include Batterii CEO Kevin C. Cummins, Los Angeles-based investor Ken Salkin and undisclosed individuals.

Read the full story here.

Will Casinos Be a Win for Ohio Cities?

Last year, after Ohio became the latest state to legalize casino gambling, its first gaming complex opened in downtown Cleveland. Casinos in Toledo and Columbus appeared soon thereafter, and another is slated for Cincinnati. But will these glitzy institutions deliver the new tax revenues that political and business leaders expect?

Read the full story here.

Cities' hearts beating strong in Ohio's three C's

After many years and a combined investment of about $10 billion, Ohio’s three largest cities—Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland—are enjoying downtown booms that have added residents, jobs, economic impact and vibrancy.

Read the full story here.
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