Build the City, But for Whom?
The recent CNU-32 event has left its mark on the Cincinnati region with strategic plans for [4] communities: Amelia, Camp Washington, Norwood and Xenia.
Liz McEwan's Latest Articles
CNU 32.Cincinnati Comes to Town
“Cincinnati was chosen for its history, distinct neighborhoods, unique communities and places, and how it has been rebuilt harnessing its own diversity to overcome adversity.”
First-of-its-kind business in the U.S. opened in Newport in late 2023: The Brickery Cafe & Play
He loved the idea but thought it must already exist. Turns out, there wasn't a Lego cafe within thousands of miles.
Findlay Market makes NYE a blast
Whether you’re throwing a party, hanging with a few neighbors, or staying home to tuck your kids in at 9pm, New Year's Eve planning is a breeze at Findlay Market.
A holiday tour of Over-the-Rhine
While this list is in no way exhaustive, consider these suggestions if you’re getting to know the neighborhood again, or for the first time.
(Still) Made in Cincinnati: The Weavers Guild—craft, tradition, and community
Some members are beginners, learning basic skills of braiding, weaving, and spinning yarn; others are experts in their craft, with decades of training. Everyone is always learning something new and everyone is welcome.
(Still) Made in Cincinnati: Meet Damon Gray, maker of fine violins, violas, and cellos
Damon Gray didn’t inherit a family business, but he did inherit music from his family.
(Still) Made in Cincinnati: Behind the scenes with local artisans keeping traditional trades alive
While traditional trades like carpentry, blacksmithing, upholstery, and tailoring seem like dying trades, they’re not dead yet. It might be hard to find them but, yes, there are still plenty of things being made in Cincinnati.
CPS and Miami University team up to address teacher shortages and grow a more diverse workforce
Nationally, there are about half a million fewer teachers in classrooms than prior to the start of the pandemic three years ago.
Local beautician brings services and skills to those in need
Listening to clients cued Whitney Peek to identify how she might use her skills to support people as they enter the workforce, school and everyday life.
