Refugees from war-torn Myanmar, once known as Burma, find a home in Northern Kentucky
With all their success building lives here, Chin don’t stop thinking about relatives who remain in Burma after its brief but failed experiment with democracy.
Leadership
Latest in Leadership
The history of the Electoral College: What is it and why do we use it?
Neither the U.S. Constitution nor federal law requires electors to vote for the presidential candidate in their own political parties. Those who vote against their party’s candidate are known as “faithless electors.”
Partner City Middletown: Forging a brighter future
Middletown leaders lean in with resilient plans for growth to overcome recent challenges.
Cincinnati Rollergirls want you to come out and play
The modern roller derby vibe of strong-minded women doing their own thing their own way is a perfect fit for Cincinnati. It's about fun, fortitude, feistiness, friendship and female empowerment.
The Norwood Plan: Strengthening the city’s connections
The Congress for New Urbanism sponsored a plan to reconnect neighborhoods disconnected by the automobile-focused planning of the previous century.
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.
Region’s logistics hub will be a focus of union organizing in the year ahead
More union activity is expected at big logistics and transportation companies and elsewhere as workers exert a newfound assertiveness.
Next up from Kristen Erwin Schlotman, who runs the agency created to draw moviemakers to town
The last few years brought profound changes to the business of making moving pictures.
Despite controversies, mayor’s courts are fixtures of small-town justice
Ohio is one of only two states with mayor's courts, whose origins date to 19th century Cincinnati.
Creating a warm business climate is key to Mt. Airy’s growth
Members of economic-development organization, Mt. Airy CURE, discuss challenges, priorities, and opportunities to deliver what the community wants and needs.
The history of the Electoral College: What is it and why do we use it?
Neither the U.S. Constitution nor federal law requires electors to vote for the presidential candidate in their own political parties. Those who vote against their party’s candidate are known as “faithless electors.”
Partner City Middletown: Forging a brighter future
Middletown leaders lean in with resilient plans for growth to overcome recent challenges.
Cincinnati Rollergirls want you to come out and play
The modern roller derby vibe of strong-minded women doing their own thing their own way is a perfect fit for Cincinnati. It's about fun, fortitude, feistiness, friendship and female empowerment.
The Norwood Plan: Strengthening the city’s connections
The Congress for New Urbanism sponsored a plan to reconnect neighborhoods disconnected by the automobile-focused planning of the previous century.
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.
Region’s logistics hub will be a focus of union organizing in the year ahead
More union activity is expected at big logistics and transportation companies and elsewhere as workers exert a newfound assertiveness.
Next up from Kristen Erwin Schlotman, who runs the agency created to draw moviemakers to town
The last few years brought profound changes to the business of making moving pictures.
Despite controversies, mayor’s courts are fixtures of small-town justice
Ohio is one of only two states with mayor's courts, whose origins date to 19th century Cincinnati.
Creating a warm business climate is key to Mt. Airy’s growth
Members of economic-development organization, Mt. Airy CURE, discuss challenges, priorities, and opportunities to deliver what the community wants and needs.
