Architecture Matters panel discussion: New custom homes
The next Architecture Matters panel discussion features three CRANaward-winning architects who have been recognized for outstanding residential projects.
Sharonville
Located about 13 miles north of downtown Cincinnati, the city of Sharonville sits mostly in Hamilton County, with a small portion in Butler County. Settlers first arrived in Sharonville, originally called Sharon, in 1788. It was incorporated as a village in 1911 and became a city in 1962. Sharonville is home to Princeton City Schools, a consolidated school district comprised of students from Evendale, Glendale, Lincoln Heights, Sharonville, Springdale and Woodlawn. Former NFL players Tom Waddle and Spencer Ware hail from this first ring suburb of Cincinnati, as does actress and dancer Carmen Electra.
A township invests in its suburban ‘downtown’ to keep it vital
Springfield Township transformed an abandoned '60s-era community hub into a new gathering place.
Making relationships work
Local therapists encourage communication skills for building connections with significant others.
What happens when a cornerstone restaurant closes in a small town?
No community was more affected by the closure of Frisch's restaurants than the village of Fairfax.
Grassroots effort brings the sport of curling to the Queen City
Ever wanted to try curling? Now you can, right here in Cincinnati.
Together again: Towns work to reconnect neighborhoods divided by trains and automobiles
Six neighboring communities are figuring out how to restore the small-town connections they enjoyed before the interstate highway and the railroad carved them up.
In North Bend, a tiny village has big plans for a riverfront park and historic site
The William Henry Harrison Riverfront Park would be an $11 million project that pays homage to the history of the site, the stories of Harrison and his family, the indigenous people who populated the Ohio and Miami valleys, and the importance of the Ohio River to the region’s history and culture.
Sharonville controls its downtown’s destiny
Property control makes it unlikely that a gas station, dollar store, fast-food franchise or the like will move in to the city's emerging downtown.
Mill Creek: Far from dead, the urban waterway has potential for recreation throughout its course
A 43-mile trail along two branches of the stream would connect more than a dozen Hamilton County communities.
‘Less is more’ as 20th Century Cincinnati returns with sisters at the helm
The event features more than 50 vendors across more than 20,000 square feet of exhibition space.
