Veterans dream big with first coffee shop and plans for a second one
A entrepreneur returned to the neighborhood where she was raised to open a coffee shop.
Perhaps Evanston's best kept secret could be that it housed influential music label King Records, whose integrated business model released bluegrass and country from the Stanley Brothers, and classic rhythm and blues from Hank Ballard, Little Willie John and, most famously, James Brown. Now this tight-knit residential community is better known for its strong educational opportunities from Pre-K to PhD. It's the home of Xavier University and nationally ranked Walnut Hills High School — and the American Red Cross's new headquarters and training center in Keystone Park. O'Bryonville's quaint collection of shops and restaurants, which sit partly in Evanston, benefit from adjacent Hyde Park and East Walnut Hills. Stop by the neighborhood's Five Points' business district to check out Cincinnati's own version of New York's iconic Flat Iron Building, a bustling, modern recreation center and a new residential development called St. Ambrose. Nearby Owl's Nest Park is a green oasis with playgrounds, basketball courts, a baseball diamond, picnic areas, grills, a pavilion, and a paved walking path through the park.
A entrepreneur returned to the neighborhood where she was raised to open a coffee shop.
"A Slice Of Pie: A Love Story," a documentary by Xavier professor Blis Hanousek Devault, is among the lineup for this year's Over-The-Rhine International Film Festival.
Experienced bike mechanics volunteer their time to inspect and repair bicycles and get them ready to ride.
A neglected 10-acre property is now an outdoor classroom, thriving urban green space, and a publicly accessible park.
Q&A with sisters Lorraine and Isabella Williamson, and their employer Barb Faimim
Looking ahead, CPA is working to be more proactive in how it engages the issue of historic preservation.
Private and public entities join forces to link communities in health, transportation, environmentalism and commerce.
The #MeToo movement brought to light the many ways that people can be violated. One local piercing artist is making sure that kids know that it’s ok to say “no.”
For years, both students and professors have tried to help students with kids complete their education. Thanks to the efforts of a senior and a professor, it could soon be a reality.
Victor and Jocelyn Williams — proprietors of Kismet, Pangea, and Toko Buru — finally delved into ecommerce after 28 years of brick-and-mortar locations. They’re not the only ones who have pivoted during the pandemic.
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