Author

Steve Aust

Steve is a freelance writer and editor, father, and husband who enjoys cooking, exercise, travel, and reading. A native of Fort Thomas who spent his collegiate and early-adulthood years in Georgia, marriage brought him across the river, where he now resides in Oakley.

Steve Aust's Latest Articles

It’s not OK to stay not OK

Educators collaborate with Beech Acres to bolster students’ mental health.  

Melaine “Lani” Lomax is Cincinnati Recreation Commission's resident pickleball specialist.
Bend your knees and communicate: Great pickleball (and life) advice

Pickleball’s burgeoning popularity in the Queen City has happened organically as people found new ways to keep fit and make friends.

It's unknown whether this clock design bedecked an office, store or private residence, but it reinforces Sforzina's mastery of Art Deco aesthetics.
Museum Center document collection provides intimate look at iconic building

Heirs of Edgard Sforzina, the French-born architect and interior designer who devised Union Terminal’s boardroom and president’s office, enable his document collection to be preserved at the CMC. 

The decor and aesthetics of Fort Thomas Coffee more closely resemble a hotel lobby or reception hall than a coffee house.
Fort Thomas Coffee energizes its community

A successful coffeehouse doesn’t just sell you a product; it offers a comfortable space and meets you where you are.

Gary Walton, founder Cincinnati Type & Print Museum
He’s just your type: Gary Walton enlivens Cincinnati’s rich printing history

In the early 20th century, Cincinnati’s print industry was second largest in the U.S. It’s still the 11th largest market and demand appears to point toward unabated growth.

“The Beauty of Peace” mural spans three walls that face Minot and Brownway streets.
A peaceful scene grows in Oakley

Muralist Christian Dallas adorns the walls of Cincinnati Mennonite Fellowship.  

Joe Kay is the minister of Hamilton's Nexus United Church of Christ (UCC).
On being a blessing

Faith leaders discuss how churches can regain their community standing.  

“Fifty yards from heaven:” Lhotshampa immigrants are slowly building a home community here

Approximately 25,000 refugees now live in the region. Ethnic Nepalese, who lived in Bhutan but were forced to leave their homes because of ethnic cleansing, are one of the largest groups.

“Fifty yards from heaven:” Lhotshampa immigrants are slowly building a home community in Cincinnati

Approximately 25,000 refugees now live in greater Cincinnati. Ethnic Nepalese, who lived in Bhutan but were forced to leave their homes because of ethnic cleansing, are one of the largest groups.

More than medicine: SMCS’s immigrant and wellness services offer support in the Price Hill area

This past year, Santa Maria Community Services has helped more than 800 people receive vital and effective healthcare.

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