Studio C helps nonprofits tackle Cincy poverty issues
With just a few weeks remaining, Studio C participants are delving deep into their projects as they work toward finding solutions that empower families to break generational cycles of poverty.
With just a few weeks remaining, Studio C participants are delving deep into their projects as they work toward finding solutions that empower families to break generational cycles of poverty.
This week, we take a look at four teams in Studio C's most recent class: Starfire Council, NKCAC Head Start, Children Inc. and Women Helping Women.
A new exhibit produced by graduate students in Northern Kentucky University’s Public History Program, Culture Bites: Northern Kentucky's Food Traditions at the Behringer-Crawford Museum explores the impact of earlier food entrepreneurs, with a focus on restaurants and businesses established by immigrants.
Local graphic artist created Drawnversation to introduce a new way of thinking and doing business that eschews boring, ineffective boardroom chatter for a more visual storytelling process.
While on a trip to India, Ryan Berg realized he couldn't ignore human trafficking. He founded The Aruna Project to help those affected by human trafficking, and hosts annual runs around the country to raise funds for the organization.
This week, the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber is launching a new pilot program to help increase cultural awareness and competence in its participants.
Michelle Gwynne, harpist and former teacher at the School for Creative and Performing Arts passed away last semester, but her memory will live on through a benefit concert on Wednesday, hosted by the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Harp Society.
On May 6, Parkers Blue Ash Tavern will hold its 4th Annual Kentucky Derby fundraiser, benefitting the Winton Woods Riding Center. Admission is $15, and goes toward the Center's scholarship fund.
Much of Greater Cincinnati's infrastructure was built before cars became the preferred mode of transportation. Now, with help from elected officials, groups of cycling and walking enthusiasts are making a concerted move back to a pedestrian-friendly reality.
The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center recently received a number of awards, including one for best exhibit for ENSLAVED: A Visual Story of Modern Day Slavery.
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