The school that Jack and Jay built: A vision becomes reality in Project One campus
A sense of place fosters community and security from early childhood through young adulthood.
Government
Latest in Government
The lines between us
Gerrymandering shapes everything: who funds your schools, which neighborhoods share resources, and whether your community gets heard at all.
Agreeing to disagree: How can we put civility back into civic discourse?
Ohio groups are trying to turn the heat down on political discussion and find the ability to compromise that once made America and its political system a model for the world.
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.”
A City Safe to Walk In: Neighborhood action and Vision Zero aim to make the streets safer
City neighborhoods are prized for walkability and density, but increasingly, getting around on foot or by bike takes nerves of steel. Neighbors work with City Hall for change.
NKY thrives, Soapbox recognized for excellence in journalism
Writers David Holthaus, Bob Sandrick, and Jessica Esemplare honored in six categories for 2021 work.
Power to the Purple People Bridge. Pedestrian span awarded fix-up funding
The bridge is considered the longest connector in the country that serves walkers and cyclists and links two states.
When the helpers need help: New methods for first responders to treat their own stress
The people we call for help may not ask for help themselves. But there's a growing awareness and options for treatment.
Remember 1950? Neither do we, but the Kenton County Library can help interpret the 1950 Census
The census is a snapshot of the country at one of the most interesting points in American history.
Will Kentucky be the next state to legalize pot?
A state legislator from Newport joins a growing list of those who support some form of legalization.
The lines between us
Gerrymandering shapes everything: who funds your schools, which neighborhoods share resources, and whether your community gets heard at all.
Agreeing to disagree: How can we put civility back into civic discourse?
Ohio groups are trying to turn the heat down on political discussion and find the ability to compromise that once made America and its political system a model for the world.
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.”
A City Safe to Walk In: Neighborhood action and Vision Zero aim to make the streets safer
City neighborhoods are prized for walkability and density, but increasingly, getting around on foot or by bike takes nerves of steel. Neighbors work with City Hall for change.
NKY thrives, Soapbox recognized for excellence in journalism
Writers David Holthaus, Bob Sandrick, and Jessica Esemplare honored in six categories for 2021 work.
Power to the Purple People Bridge. Pedestrian span awarded fix-up funding
The bridge is considered the longest connector in the country that serves walkers and cyclists and links two states.
When the helpers need help: New methods for first responders to treat their own stress
The people we call for help may not ask for help themselves. But there's a growing awareness and options for treatment.
Remember 1950? Neither do we, but the Kenton County Library can help interpret the 1950 Census
The census is a snapshot of the country at one of the most interesting points in American history.
Will Kentucky be the next state to legalize pot?
A state legislator from Newport joins a growing list of those who support some form of legalization.
