Hannah Purnell is a lifelong Northern Kentuckian who writes extensively about regional issues related to arts and culture, politics and economic development.
This month, veteran festival organizer Bill Donabedian and partner Olivier Fischer will introduce DiaZam.com, a cloud-based solution for creating and managing event layouts.
A number of emerging makerspaces offer traditional co-working amenities as well as special tools and programs for artists, brewers, chemists and more. Check out our growing list of what's available locally for makers.
OCEAN Accelerator, the nation's first faith-based startup accelerator based at the Oakley campus of Crossroads Church, recently announced its third class.
More evidence that Cincinnati is carving out a niche in the tech world: Cintrifuse CEO Wendy Lea was named to the board of the world's largest startup accelerator network.
Cincinnati native Rachel Loftspring started The Breeding Ground to help families raise awareness for gender-neutral paid leave and other issues affecting working parents.
A Cincinnati startup designed to connect business owners with on-demand employees has received tax incentives from the city to create 150 jobs over the next three years.
With a growing workforce percentage shifting to freelance and contract bases, cities across the country are creating diverse co-working spots to meet the demand. How do Cincinnati's offerings stack up?
On Dec. 14, residents, historians and organizers gathered at Harriet Beecher Stowe House in Walnut Hills to discuss the home's contributions to the historic legacy of Walnut Hills. Here are photos and an audio recording from the event.