‘We can learn new perspectives’: Foundation exec changed her grantmaking approach after training
Racial Equity Matters workshops delivered a better understanding of how much of U.S. society has been built on racial foundations.
David Holthaus's Latest Articles
‘Eye-opening’ workshops generate a personal and professional impact for foundation leader
A history buff learned about the legacy of racism in the U.S. and made some changes.
‘The change starts with me’: After racial justice training, some keep the conversation going
After participating in GCF's racial justice training, a small group continues the dialogue on its own, taking learnings from the programs and running with them.
City of Opportunity: Cities shaped one man’s journey from growing up poor and Black to prosperity
The experiences of urban life played a role in the groundbreaking career of Ed Rigaud in business, entrepreneurship, and sports.
Fast-growing local IT firm expands its international presence
Kinettix has been named to the Inc. 5000 list of the fastest-growing companies for two consecutive years.
NKY native takes over as theater director at The Carnegie
With design work at theatres in NYC, LA and locally at Memorial Hall, NKU, Falcon Theatre, and Cincinnati Chamber Opera, Tyler Gabbard is excited to continue to offer meaningful artistic experiences close to home.
City of Hope: A new mission to expand home ownership in urban neighborhoods
A well-funded not-for-profit embarks on a mission to help turn renters into homeowners and return stability to city neighborhoods.
Highland Heights life sciences employer plans to triple space and create 200 full-time jobs
New jobs created will include Ph.D.-level scientists, analytical laboratory staff, and other scientific professionals.
It’s the end of an era in Newport politics.
For the first time in more than three decades, the name “Peluso” is not on the Newport ballot.
First patient dosed in Bexion cancer drug trial
The trial is being conducted at CTI Clinical Research Center in Cincinnati. The plan is to enroll 20 patients.
