Author

David Holthaus

David Holthaus is an award-winning journalist and a Cincinnati native. When not writing or editing, he's likely to be bicycling, hiking, reading, or watching classic movies.

 

David Holthaus's Latest Articles

In neighborhoods across Greater Cincinnati, a nonviolent resistance begins to organize

Concerned citizens are taking action -- making whistle kits, getting a refresher in the U.S. Constitution, and reaching out to immigrant-owned small businesses.

Safe speed: Why towns in Hamilton County are slimming down their main roads

The “road diet” is increasingly being considered to slow speed while at the same time keep traffic flowing.

What does a neighborhood look like when it controls its future?

People who feel their voice matters are healthier and empowered. As divisions nationally appear to become deeper, this series, part of the larger Health Justice in Action project, examines efforts to make voices heard and improve community connections.

This inclusive Cincinnati neighborhood thrives on people power

Grassroots organizations like NEST provide neighbors with the civic muscle and voice to create the kind of places they want to live in.

‘We have to create a vision for what we’re building toward’: A foundation CEO speaks to the health of neighborhoods

Becky Payne's work has focused on supporting projects to improve overall community health and well-being.

Where we worship: Sacred spaces in Cincinnati

Greater Cincinnati is blessed with an abundance of diverse places for worship, faith and community. Here's just a few of them.

In rural Ohio, a House of Hope and a center for healing rise from a former college campus

Leaders of an Ohio not-for-profit organization saw an opportunity to create a center for community services in Appalachia.

More than $1 million granted to first suburbs to spark economic impact

The money is meant to kick start improvements in business districts and help achieve long-term plans.

‘Big Beautiful Bill’ could mean cuts to cornerstone food program counted on by tens of thousands here

States will need to take on hundreds of millions in new expenses, which could mean massive cuts or the elimination of the SNAP program.

Taming The Pike: How one town wants to turn a busy roadway into a village square

Can a high-speed thoroughfare be slowed down to become a community asset?

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