Nina Oliverio

Nina Oliverio

Niña Mae Oliverio is a multimedia journalist from Cebu, Philippines, whose work spans digital, broadcast, and community-centered reporting. She served as a Correspondent for the People’s Television Network (PTV), delivering live reports and in-depth stories for a nationwide audience. Prior to that, she has worked as a Multimedia Reporter for CDN Digital, where she covered breaking news, developed feature stories, and produced SEO-driven multimedia content for Cebu and the Visayas.

554 articles published

Cincinnati budget hearings conclude first phase of FY 2027 planning

Cincinnati budget hearings for the upcoming FY 2027 municipal budget have concluded their initial public input phase. The hearings brought residents, nonprofit leaders, and city officials together to discuss priorities before the next stage of budget development. City Council held several public forums in March to collect feedback on how Cincinnati should allocate funding for…

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The Cincinnati skyline and Great American Ball Park sit along the Ohio River, highlighting the city's riverfront sports infrastructure.

How Cincinnati sports shape the city’s sports economy and regional growth

Cincinnati’s sports economy plays a central role in shaping the region’s tourism, jobs, and business activity. The city’s sports economy continues to grow as major events from football playoffs to baseball opening day draw thousands of visitors and millions in spending. Cincinnati is widely recognized as one of the Midwest’s most passionate sports cities. Professional…

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A desk showing a document titled 'City of Cincinnati Retirement System Pension Liability Report' next to a paper stamped 'Under Review,' with the Cincinnati skyline visible through a window in the background.

Cincinnati pension debt plan revives effort to eliminate $850M liability

Cincinnati pension debt remains a major financial challenge as city leaders attempt another plan to eliminate roughly $850 million in retirement liabilities. Cincinnati officials are taking another step toward addressing a long-standing financial burden tied to the city’s retirement system.  The new proposal focuses on eliminating about $850 million in pension liabilities that have…

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Military medical team practicing trauma patient transport with a stretcher and evacuation helicopter.

C-STARS simulation center opens in Cincinnati to train U.S. military medical teams

The C-STARS simulation center has opened in Cincinnati as a major new training hub for U.S. military medical teams. A new $10 million medical training facility in Cincinnati is expanding the nation’s capacity to prepare military clinicians for high-risk trauma care. The center, located at UC Health, will allow military teams to practice lifesaving procedures…

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A desk overlooking the Cincinnati skyline displays a signed NIL contract, a football, and a tablet showing the Cincy Reigns collective logo.

How NIL deals are transforming recruiting in Cincinnati college sports

NIL deals are reshaping how Cincinnati college athletes approach recruiting, sponsorships, and long-term career opportunities. Additionally, the rise of NIL deals has quickly become one of the most influential factors in recruiting decisions for college athletes across Ohio. The emergence of nil deals Cincinnati college athletes has dramatically changed the recruiting landscape for universities in…

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A person wearing a dark long-sleeved shirt adjusts a black luxury watch on their wrist.

Counterfeit watches seized in Cincinnati after CBP intercepts bogus luxury shipment

The counterfeit watches were intercepted by officers from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection during a parcel inspection at the Cincinnati port of entry. Federal officers recently intercepted a shipment containing fake designer watches, preventing counterfeit luxury products from reaching the American market.  The package, which originated in Colombia, was flagged during routine screening and…

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A magnifying glass examines a stack of money labeled "Cincinnati City Manager Salary: $329,241" against the backdrop of the Cincinnati skyline and the John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge.

Cincinnati city manager salary draws scrutiny as pay reaches $329K

The Cincinnati city manager salary has come under renewed public scrutiny after city records confirmed the top administrative position earns more than $329,000 annually. The debate follows the recent performance review of Cincinnati’s top executive administrator, a role responsible for overseeing daily city operations, managing thousands of employees, and implementing policies approved by elected officials. …

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