Move to Cincinnati

Journalist Amanda Becker returns to “stand up” for Ohio

As a writer for the nonprofit newsroom The 19th, Becker focuses on educating the public about individual rights, highlighting those advancing the work and informing communities about local action.

Latest in Move to Cincinnati
A large crowd awaits last year’s Record Store Day at Jet Age.
How ‘90s music roots influence Cincy’s music scene today

Indie record stores, small and large venues for live music, streaming radio and a rock & read book club carry on to satisfy eclectic tastes. 

Stankovich is a semifinalist in the Outstanding Professional in Cocktail Service category.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with James Beard semifinalist Mike Stankovich

His recipe for success? Making sure the experience is about whoever is eating or drinking it.

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.

Edenesque Walnut Hills is the right location and right choice for a bookstore for the ages

Household Books is a new bookstore and literary venue that focuses on culture, engagement, and community outreach.

Rebecca Fannin, renowned author of Silicon Heartland, visits Union Hall

Changes over the past decade are turning the Midwest from a rust belt to a tech-hub.

Rocco Castellano returns to Cincinnati for more than the weather

Radio made Castellano a household name. After 14 years of moving, growing his business and building his brand, he boomerangs to a place where “people care about people.”  

First ring suburbs strive to increase appeal in today’s hot real estate market

Remote and hybrid employment has caused regional and commute considerations to become obsolete for some, creating an increased interest in neighborhoods that may have been overlooked.

Historic American hotels with magnificent art collections
Cincinnati created a plan to buy homes in bulk to keep them cheap

When almost 200 single-family homes came on the market this year, Cincinnati’s Port Authority made a bold move: It outbid 12 large real estate investors and became a landlord.

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