Xavier University dissects China’s impact on the world economy
Three top academic experts on China's economy will lead an interactive discussion at Xavier University on that country's worldwide economic impact.
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Fortune 500 firms improve quality of life in Cincinnati
Cincinnati's Fortune 500 firms bring big advantages to the region, according to a new index calculated by researchers at the University of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati professional women tap into national network
Professional women in Greater Cincinnati have a new networking group, part of the Network of Executive Women (NEW), a national organization for the consumer product goods and retail industry.
$250k Federal grant furthers Thomas More College’s Health Sciences Center
A $250,000 federal grant will help further Thomas More College's plan to create a center for health care education to train the next generation of health care professionals and managers.
University of Cincinnati awarded $275k to expand teacher recruitment project
The Southwest Center of Excellence STEM Teaching Academy, led by the University of Cincinnati and Miami University, was just awarded $275,000 by the state of Ohio to expand its recruitment of African-American and urban-Appalachian students.
Hamilton County Development Co. helps jobs return to Lockland
Jobs are returning to the Village of Lockland thanks partly to the redevelopment of old industrial sites there and the help of the Hamilton County Economic Development Co.
Northern Kentucky created 1,355 new jobs in 2007
Expansions and new business relocations in 2007 in Northern Kentucky are expected to create 1,355 primary jobs and 1,624 indirect jobs, resulting in a total impact of more than $694 million in business sales, finds an annual economic impact study by the University of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ranks second in corporate relocations, expansions
The Cincinnati metro region ranks second in the nation in the number of new and expanded corporate facilities, according to Site Selection magazine, considered the industry scoreboard by corporate real estate analysts.
Liberation through Lily Pads
In Cincinnati, a group of volunteers brainstormed how to help create a region that attracts the so-called creative class. Their decision: create a network of free wi-fi hotspots across the region. It had to be free and it had to be accessible to residents and visitors alike. That helped drive their decision to create Project Lily Pad, which has lit up parks and other public spaces.
Fortune 500 firms improve quality of life in Cincinnati
Cincinnati's Fortune 500 firms bring big advantages to the region, according to a new index calculated by researchers at the University of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati professional women tap into national network
Professional women in Greater Cincinnati have a new networking group, part of the Network of Executive Women (NEW), a national organization for the consumer product goods and retail industry.
$250k Federal grant furthers Thomas More College’s Health Sciences Center
A $250,000 federal grant will help further Thomas More College's plan to create a center for health care education to train the next generation of health care professionals and managers.
University of Cincinnati awarded $275k to expand teacher recruitment project
The Southwest Center of Excellence STEM Teaching Academy, led by the University of Cincinnati and Miami University, was just awarded $275,000 by the state of Ohio to expand its recruitment of African-American and urban-Appalachian students.
Hamilton County Development Co. helps jobs return to Lockland
Jobs are returning to the Village of Lockland thanks partly to the redevelopment of old industrial sites there and the help of the Hamilton County Economic Development Co.
Northern Kentucky created 1,355 new jobs in 2007
Expansions and new business relocations in 2007 in Northern Kentucky are expected to create 1,355 primary jobs and 1,624 indirect jobs, resulting in a total impact of more than $694 million in business sales, finds an annual economic impact study by the University of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ranks second in corporate relocations, expansions
The Cincinnati metro region ranks second in the nation in the number of new and expanded corporate facilities, according to Site Selection magazine, considered the industry scoreboard by corporate real estate analysts.
Liberation through Lily Pads
In Cincinnati, a group of volunteers brainstormed how to help create a region that attracts the so-called creative class. Their decision: create a network of free wi-fi hotspots across the region. It had to be free and it had to be accessible to residents and visitors alike. That helped drive their decision to create Project Lily Pad, which has lit up parks and other public spaces.
