More than $1 million granted to first suburbs to spark economic impact
The money is meant to kick start improvements in business districts and help achieve long-term plans.
Development News
Latest in Development News
Middletown, Butler County leaders mull fate of city’s historic buildings
As the city looks for a new path forward, perspectives may vary, but there is shared enthusiasm for an invigorated downtown.
Coming Clean with Paul Sturkey, America’s River Roots captain of cuisine
Food and music always have and always will be a common thread that bring people together according to this regional culinary legend.
Coming Clean: Laura Gentry stages the genres that shaped American music at River Roots
Free festival music stages on both sides of the Ohio are themed and include country, bluegrass, Americana, southern rock, blues, gospel, and, of course, jazz.
Coming Clean: Raise a toast with Amy Tobin, bourbon curator for America’s River Roots
Local author and creator of popular food, travel and hospitality events is weaving together experiences that define the river cities, and bourbon’s role in it.
Coming Clean: Kathy Wade debuts educational art experience at America’s River Roots
The Emmy award-winning singer and educator’s festival project traces migration through America’s waterways exploring African, Cajun, and Indigenous musical traditions.
Hamilton County environmental health director discusses managing mosquitoes
To minimize the health risk around the home, Jeremy Hessel’s health division summarized its tips as “drain, dunk and protect.”
Cincinnati Fringe Festival soars with boundary-pushing theater
At a time when the arts are facing increased pressure to conform or sanitize, Fringe’s commitment to creative risk and artistic integrity remains vital.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with Cincinnati author Mary Kay Carson
Meet this local author who has written more than 50 books for kids about wildlife, nature, weather, space, and other science and history topics.
Why trees are important to a city’s growth
Newport leadership determined the reforestation program is a priority and will make efforts to meet goals despite defunding of $995K grant.
Middletown, Butler County leaders mull fate of city’s historic buildings
As the city looks for a new path forward, perspectives may vary, but there is shared enthusiasm for an invigorated downtown.
Coming Clean with Paul Sturkey, America’s River Roots captain of cuisine
Food and music always have and always will be a common thread that bring people together according to this regional culinary legend.
Coming Clean: Laura Gentry stages the genres that shaped American music at River Roots
Free festival music stages on both sides of the Ohio are themed and include country, bluegrass, Americana, southern rock, blues, gospel, and, of course, jazz.
Coming Clean: Raise a toast with Amy Tobin, bourbon curator for America’s River Roots
Local author and creator of popular food, travel and hospitality events is weaving together experiences that define the river cities, and bourbon’s role in it.
Coming Clean: Kathy Wade debuts educational art experience at America’s River Roots
The Emmy award-winning singer and educator’s festival project traces migration through America’s waterways exploring African, Cajun, and Indigenous musical traditions.
Hamilton County environmental health director discusses managing mosquitoes
To minimize the health risk around the home, Jeremy Hessel’s health division summarized its tips as “drain, dunk and protect.”
Cincinnati Fringe Festival soars with boundary-pushing theater
At a time when the arts are facing increased pressure to conform or sanitize, Fringe’s commitment to creative risk and artistic integrity remains vital.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with Cincinnati author Mary Kay Carson
Meet this local author who has written more than 50 books for kids about wildlife, nature, weather, space, and other science and history topics.
Why trees are important to a city’s growth
Newport leadership determined the reforestation program is a priority and will make efforts to meet goals despite defunding of $995K grant.
