Playwright Roger Collins’ surrealist story about a traffic stop goes virtual
He was inspired by the knowledge that, out of nearly 50,000 traffic stops carried out in the U.S. every day, many of them are not “routine” and end tragically.
Diversity + Inclusion
Latest in Diversity + Inclusion
MORTAR brings its crash course in starting a business to Northern Kentucky
It's an education in the challenges facing entrepreneurs, including writing a business plan, branding and marketing, finances, legal issues, distribution, and operations.
There’s a stadium going up in the West End, but an old theater could be just as vital
A critical step is establishing a lively business district in the West End begins with the Regal Theater, one of many theaters that breathed life into Cincinnati.
Making residents’ voices heard in the West End
Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses and The Port of Greater Cincinnati are working to keep current residents from being displaced.
An intersection of allies: Black Pride will host its first all-virtual celebration
Many communities have cancelled Pride events in June. But the history of the movement — combined with current civil unrest — hasn’t slowed activists down.
The right side of history: How white allies can support people of color
George Floyd’s death has caused civil unrest throughout the country. Here’s how one local woman is activating change.
Esperanza Center stepped forward to provide relief to Northern Kentucky’s Latino community
The team has been informally operating 24 hours a day to receive calls and connect people with needed resources or answer questions related to the coronavirus pandemic.
Investing in artists creates a vibrant community: ArtWorks launches Jump Start
The program is open to artists who are 26 years or older, who are in the early stages of their creative development and aspire to create a large-scale project.
Four Kenton County cities unite to celebrate the message of Martin Luther King Jr.
A rare collaboration of four Kenton County cities celebrated the message of Martin Luther King Jr.
Major gifts to help NKU students stay in school
Students with academic potential often face obstacles in completing their educations. Two major grants from Northern Kentucky business leaders aim to help.
MORTAR brings its crash course in starting a business to Northern Kentucky
It's an education in the challenges facing entrepreneurs, including writing a business plan, branding and marketing, finances, legal issues, distribution, and operations.
There’s a stadium going up in the West End, but an old theater could be just as vital
A critical step is establishing a lively business district in the West End begins with the Regal Theater, one of many theaters that breathed life into Cincinnati.
Making residents’ voices heard in the West End
Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses and The Port of Greater Cincinnati are working to keep current residents from being displaced.
An intersection of allies: Black Pride will host its first all-virtual celebration
Many communities have cancelled Pride events in June. But the history of the movement — combined with current civil unrest — hasn’t slowed activists down.
The right side of history: How white allies can support people of color
George Floyd’s death has caused civil unrest throughout the country. Here’s how one local woman is activating change.
Esperanza Center stepped forward to provide relief to Northern Kentucky’s Latino community
The team has been informally operating 24 hours a day to receive calls and connect people with needed resources or answer questions related to the coronavirus pandemic.
Investing in artists creates a vibrant community: ArtWorks launches Jump Start
The program is open to artists who are 26 years or older, who are in the early stages of their creative development and aspire to create a large-scale project.
Four Kenton County cities unite to celebrate the message of Martin Luther King Jr.
A rare collaboration of four Kenton County cities celebrated the message of Martin Luther King Jr.
Major gifts to help NKU students stay in school
Students with academic potential often face obstacles in completing their educations. Two major grants from Northern Kentucky business leaders aim to help.
