For decades, a "boomerang" effect saw creative talent returning to Cincinnati, but only after achieving success elsewhere. Now that paradigm is shifting, thanks to partnerships forged by one of our most respected institutions, the Art Academy of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Preservation Association is teaming up with the Wyoming Historical Society for the neighborhood's spring house tour. On May 13, the event will take tourists past five houses and two churches.
Until spring 2016, Newport Intermediate School on Fourth Street in Newport housed 450 students in grades 3-5. Thanks to a redevelopment project by CRG Residential, the school will now be home to new tenants.
In recent years, urban redevelopment has resulted in the widespread reduction of trees and other local greenspaces, begging the question: What are leaders doing to curb such loss and preserve our environmental security?
For the first time, Gateway Community Technical College in Covington is offering historic preservation arts classes.
Changes are coming to the St. Bernard/Elmwood Place School District with the construction of a new combined elementary, middle and high school.
Know Theatre is hosting a three-night event in order to encourage the community to be more involved in local and national politics and government.
A new commercial real estate fund has been developed in Greater Cincinnati to rehab rundown properties and attract new businesses.
Tucked away in Warren County is one of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden’s top conservation projects: bee hives. It's expected that the honey produced will be available in the zoo's gift shop this fall.
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