Ten Year Anniversary Series: eating local is easier than ever
As part of our 10 year anniversary series, we examine how local food has changed in the past decade, and where it might be in the future.
Walnut Hills was the first Cincinnati neighborhood to participate in Soapbox's On the Ground series, an embedded journalism approach to learn what's happening in the underrepresenting neighborhoods that are being transformed. Stories covered everything from business and community development, arts and culture and education to health and wellness, crime and food insecurity. A community newsroom was held at Caffé Vivace hosted by the champion of 45206, Kathryn Gardette.
As part of our 10 year anniversary series, we examine how local food has changed in the past decade, and where it might be in the future.
Two Greater Cincinnati high schools have been ranked among the nation’s 100 best in the latest list from U.S. News & World Report.
Many summer festival’s roots are deeply embedded in African American cultural history as a way of letting off steam and inverting the traditional social structure; solidifying the notion that bonding with family, friends and community is integral to a healthy society.
The Red Bull Soapbox Race once again makes its way back to Cincinnati for the third time since it’s 2008 debut. Applications to submit your homemade Soapbox craft design are being accepted now.
Communities all around Cincinnati are considering how development can cause displacement and how to minimize the effect and keep communities intact.
March is Women's History Month, and to celebrate, two Cincinnati organizations are bringing a one-of-a-kind event to town. The National Women's History Month Festival will be held from March 3-18 at venues around town.
For the residents of Walnut Hills, the African-American culture is vital to the redevelopment of the neighborhood. One way to keep the culture prominent is through art.
In keeping with national trends, residents and business leaders in Cincinnati are constantly looking for ways to make local living more walkable and less car-reliant. But could transport alternatives like the streetcar also be the key to more affordable downtown housing?
Place Matters has spent the last decade giving residents the tools they need to transform their communities because they know the places we call home matter.
A number of food crazes hit cult-classic status in 2017: unicorn Frappuccinos, sushi burritos and the Whole30 diet. One such trend just happens to be The Video Archive in Walnut Hills.
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