Erin Pierce is a content writer, marketer, and IT specialist in the cloud software and EAM space. Having written for various publications for over a decade, she enjoys diving into the region's innovation and growth and what makes these spaces unique. When not working, you'll find her running, reading or hiking.
Local firm POSSIBLE takes a daring new approach to traditional advertising mechanisms. In 2015, it launched the #FebrezeSong ads, and has carried over the innovative approach to its other brands and markets.
With much of Over-the-Rhine booming with new businesses and a steady flow of pedestrian traffic, officials and residents are looking to redevelop the Mohawk area of the neighborhood.
Mark Dejong purchased a house in Camp Washington a few years ago, and after removing all of the floors and walls of the three-story building, installed a giant swing.
In a move to make Walnut Hills the center of jazz in Cincinnati, Brent Gallaher and his wife are opening Caffe Vivace, a combined coffeehouse and jazz lounge, on the first floor of the Trevarren Flats development on E. McMillan.
With just one month remaining in the application review period, 14 Cincinnati projects are after over $26 million from the Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credit Program.
For the second consecutive year, Beyond the Curb Urban Living Tour returns to Covington on April 30. This year's tour features 16 residences and businesses that showcase all that Covington has to offer.
The Camp Washington Community Board has been working around the clock to build up and expand the Camp Washington community and what it has to offer. On April 30, it's partnering with Wave Pool to bring an art fair, studio sale, mural unveiling and the grand opening of a refugee-run retail shop to the neighborhood.
From The Banks to the Brewery District and everywhere in between: Soapbox's must-see streetcar roundup features a growing list of cool eateries, beloved Cincinnati icons, shop local spots and much more.
With success in its previous Six @ Six interactive lecture series, which began in 2010, Northern Kentucky University’s Scripps Howard Center for Civic Engagement is bringing forth its next series, Appalachia: An American Story.