Fewer babies are dying in Cincinnati. Now its effort will be a model in other cities
Cradle Cincinnati’s model brings together parents, caregivers, health care professionals, and community members to support mothers and babies.
Diversity
Latest in Diversity
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.
Regional African American Catholic churches face an uncertain future in restructuring initiative
The necessity of mergers to create stronger, more sustainable parishes may result in the closure of some churches and schools.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with Cincinnati poet Manuel Iris
Cincinnati is a poetry city, and most people don’t know it. But we are—without hesitation—one of the best poetry cities in the U.S.
Power to the people: Neighborhoods flex their civic muscles to bring about change
Neighborhood groups are working to shift power back to people who have historically been forgotten, marginalized, and ignored over the years.
Taft Museum of Art announces the 2025 Duncanson Artist-in-Residence: Rich Robbins
“Rich Robbins exemplifies the spirit of creativity and community engagement that is essential for this program,” - Daphney Thomas, Duncanson Society member.
OTR developer 8K is honing an engaged approach to revitalize communities
If there’s a century-old, overlooked commercial property with viable possibilities to improve a residential neighborhood; that’s where you’ll find 8K methodically digging in.
Partner
Partner Content
Young women at Northern Kentucky manufacturing companies working toward careers on their own terms
Each is taking her own path, showing there are multiple ways to work toward a career in this field.
Refugees from war-torn Myanmar, once known as Burma, find a home in Northern Kentucky
With all their success building lives here, Chin don’t stop thinking about relatives who remain in Burma after its brief but failed experiment with democracy.
The history of the Electoral College: What is it and why do we use it?
Neither the U.S. Constitution nor federal law requires electors to vote for the presidential candidate in their own political parties. Those who vote against their party’s candidate are known as “faithless electors.”
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.
Regional African American Catholic churches face an uncertain future in restructuring initiative
The necessity of mergers to create stronger, more sustainable parishes may result in the closure of some churches and schools.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with Cincinnati poet Manuel Iris
Cincinnati is a poetry city, and most people don’t know it. But we are—without hesitation—one of the best poetry cities in the U.S.
Power to the people: Neighborhoods flex their civic muscles to bring about change
Neighborhood groups are working to shift power back to people who have historically been forgotten, marginalized, and ignored over the years.
Taft Museum of Art announces the 2025 Duncanson Artist-in-Residence: Rich Robbins
“Rich Robbins exemplifies the spirit of creativity and community engagement that is essential for this program,” - Daphney Thomas, Duncanson Society member.
OTR developer 8K is honing an engaged approach to revitalize communities
If there’s a century-old, overlooked commercial property with viable possibilities to improve a residential neighborhood; that’s where you’ll find 8K methodically digging in.
Partner Partner Content Young women at Northern Kentucky manufacturing companies working toward careers on their own terms
Each is taking her own path, showing there are multiple ways to work toward a career in this field.
Refugees from war-torn Myanmar, once known as Burma, find a home in Northern Kentucky
With all their success building lives here, Chin don’t stop thinking about relatives who remain in Burma after its brief but failed experiment with democracy.
The history of the Electoral College: What is it and why do we use it?
Neither the U.S. Constitution nor federal law requires electors to vote for the presidential candidate in their own political parties. Those who vote against their party’s candidate are known as “faithless electors.”
