This expansive neighborhood borders Over-the-Rhine in the shape of a sliver. Mostly residential, it has a rich history and diverse inhabitants, a beauty discovered by only the most discerning eye. The Dayton Street Historical District, a cluster of houses built mostly in the late 1800s, is on the National Register of Historic Places. City West, a mixed-income housing development just north of downtown in the neighborhood's southern-most point, is the biggest housing development in Cincinnati since World War II. The quiet streets have come alive with additions like the Mockbee across Central Parkway and a church renovation that will yield a climbing gym.
In the 1940s, the train station adapted to the needs of wartime and became the first troops-in-transit lounge in the country. Now they celebrate that time with a day-long event filled with music, stories, and themes from the decade.
The Cincinnati Museum Center's latest program invites young women to explore tri-state area careers related to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
The Neil Armstrong Space Exploration Gallery features artifacts, photographs, interactive stations, and a rare moon rock.
Organizations across Greater Cincinnati are getting involved with grassroots neighborhood organizing and engagement to foster social capital.
More than 60 creators will fill Union Terminal on April 13 when the popular Mini Maker Faire returns to the Cincinnati Museum Center.
The Cave is back with updated features, a new interpretive center, and displays of cave-dwelling creatures.
The Per Scholas CompTIA A+ certification course gave Ashton basic IT training skills and the confidence to use them in his career.
"Egypt: The Time of Pharaohs" makes its debut in the United States.
Committed residents and business owners are working to create a community where people want to live, work, and visit.
Visitors are invited to leave or take a book to learn more about plants, animals, and the environment.
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