Rascal Flatts singer Gary LeVox offers jobs to those in need during the pandemic
His company, Black Tie Moving, will hire anyone looking in Cincinnati, Columbus, and Nashville.
Collective Impact
North Avondale resident featured in “Voices for Change” series
Spectrum News 1 featured John Lanzador in the first show, which will include activists, leaders, and community members sharing what bought them to action.
The rise of Nazi Germany: Part one, as told by a local Holocaust survivor
In this two-part series, Dr. Al Miller talks about being a child in Berlin during the 1930s. He shares his story as the country is experiencing civil unrest due to police brutality against people of color, and because nearly 50% of people in the United States only have the vaguest notion that the Holocaust happened, and many have never heard of it.
ArtsWave’s Mindful Music Moments extends its season
Now more than ever, we need chill music and meditation designed to help us stay calm, safe, and sane.
An intersection of allies: Cincinnati Black Pride will host its first all-virtual celebration
Many communities have cancelled Pride events in June. But the history of the movement — combined with current civil unrest — hasn’t slowed activists down.
Women Helping Women phone support becomes a critical intervention and prevention tool
The COVID-19 Regional Relief Fund helped them adapt to new technology that assists survivors of domestic violence by meeting them virtually in isolation.
On the Ground: A history of the West End’s African American community
Current, longtime residents reflect on the neighborhood’s heyday in the 1940s and 50s. That sense of community lives on despite a variety of challenges.
Service quickly shifts focus from poverty reduction to basic needs support
The Covid-19 Regional Response Fund helped Santa Maria Community Services change the way they help families during coronavirus.
Rare disease foundation helps families during COVID-19
The International Rett Syndrome Foundation supports families of children with this rare neurological disorder. The coronavirus pandemic has had a profound impact on this vulnerable population.
“Glamour” calls Dr. Amy Acton “The Pandemic’s Most Midwestern Hero”
She’s a model for a quieter, unusual kind of leadership—the rare public health expert who has appealed to and been able to establish an alliance with a conservative governor.
