One of Cincinnati's most charming neighborhoods, this winding hilltop community hosts trendy residents, diverse retail businesses and a hot collection of nightclubs and restaurants. Featuring some of the most spectacular river and city views, Mt. Adams boasts an array of the city's most diverse and interesting examples of architectural styles, including five sites currently listed on the historic register.
Melodic Connections, which provides music therapy services to children and adults with developmental disabilities, hosts its annual Greenhouse Rock! fundraiser Oct. 10 at Krohn Conservatory.
After 10 years at 12th & Jackson Streets, the Art Academy of Cincinnati has in some ways given more to Over-the-Rhine — and the city — than it's received in return. But a decade of urban pioneering provides the school a new edge and a positive outlook.
TEDxCincinnati and NewCo Cincinnati hosted outstanding July conferences highlighting the region's innovation renaissance, with 2016 versions expected to be even larger and more compelling.
Torie Wiggins came to UC to train as a performer, heading to New York City after graduation. But 15 years later she's made her home back here and built a full acting and teaching career in Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Art Museum is in the process of restoring and re-installing The Vine, a bronze statue that used to live in its Alice Bimel Courtyard and was damaged by wind, rain and other elements.
Brad Gilpin has opened a third location serving his steamed sandwiches, this one a weekend-only outpost to fill a late-night dining void in Mt. Adams.
The Wall Street Journal's Arts section reviews historic Japanese art now on display in three U.S. cities: Cincinnati Art Museum, New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Clark Center for Japanese Art and Culture in Hanford, Calif.
Summer Reading continues a 40-year tradition at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County in July, as students strive to keep their skills sharp and become All-Star Readers.
Cincinnati's annual Constella Festival of Music & Fine Arts (April 8-19) is called "the festival that's challenging the misconceptions of classical music" in a preview article published in Huffington Post's Arts & Culture section.
Cincinnati’s 52 neighborhoods are a patchwork quilt of different sizes, shapes, allegiances and demographics cobbled together into a diverse and sometimes non-cohesive unit. The 2015 Neighborhood Summit looked to erase boundaries and emphasize the results of successful partnerships among our neighborhoods.
Our Partners
