Monday, June 15, 2026
loader-image
Cincinnati, US
temperature icon 72°F
Menu
Menu
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.

596 articles published
United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) seal and American flag, illustrating a story about a false citizenship claim.
National News News

Ex-Iowa superintendent guilty plea highlights false citizenship claim

Article Summary Former Des Moines Public Schools superintendent Ian Roberts pleaded guilty in federal court to making a false citizenship claim and illegally possessing firearms while living in the U.S. without legal status. Roberts admitted he falsely identified himself as a U.S. citizen on a federal employment form. He was later found with multiple weapons…
January 23, 20260Comments

Read more

Small green sprout growing from dark soil, representing the Green Cincinnati Plan and environmental sustainability.
Community News

Green Cincinnati Plan shows strong progress despite reduced federal support

Article Summary The Green Cincinnati Plan continues making strong progress despite reduced federal support. More than 85% of the plan’s 130 actions are underway or completed. Local funding, community partnerships, and strategic planning are driving progress. Projects include renewable energy expansion, recycling programs, and environmental justice initiatives. City leaders emphasize that much of the plan’s…
January 22, 20260Comments

Read more

Business professionals meeting to discuss in-demand jobs and workforce needs in Cincinnati.
Community News

Jobs in demand Cincinnati: Data shows where employers are hiring in 2026

Jobs in demand Cincinnati continue to shift as local labor data shows specific growth areas. The jobs in demand Cincinnati workforce shows definite pockets of strong hiring, even as overall job growth softened nationwide in late 2025. Employers in healthcare, construction, logistics, administrative support, and advanced industries are actively recruiting amid shifting labor trends. According…
January 22, 20260Comments

Read more

World Health Organization flag flying outside WHO headquarters amid U.S. exit announcement
Health National News News

U.S. exit from WHO sparks global health concern

Article Summary The United States officially exited the World Health Organization on January 22, 2026, without paying roughly $260 million in outstanding dues. Global health experts warn the move could weaken disease surveillance, outbreak response, and vaccine programs. WHO faces a significant funding shortfall. As a result, the organization is forcing hiring freezes and program…
January 22, 20260Comments

Read more

Red car speeding on a city street with motion blur, illustrating the crackdown on illegal street racing in Kentucky.
News

Illegal racing crackdown could allow Kentucky to seize and destroy street racers’ cars

Article Summary Kentucky lawmakers are advancing a proposal that could make illegal street racing penalties among the toughest in the nation. House Bill 425 would raise fines and allow police to confiscate, sell, or even destroy vehicles used in street races, especially for repeat offenders. Supporters say the measure would deter dangerous driving and save…
January 22, 20260Comments

Read more

Solar panels installed at a landfill solar project in Cincinnati, Ohio, capturing sunlight in a green field.
News

Cincinnati landfill solar project set to power homes while boosting city’s renewable energy push

Article Summary Cincinnati is moving forward with a solar project on the long-closed Center Hill Landfill in Winton Hills. This will turn unused land into a clean energy asset. The solar array is expected to generate enough electricity to power about 1,200 homes annually. However, it will be supplying city operations rather than individual households.…
January 21, 20260Comments

Read more

ohio cell phone ban law
Community Featured

Ohio cellphone ban shows early impact in Cincinnati schools

Article Summary Ohio’s cellphone ban is changing school life in Cincinnati. Effective January 1, 2026, the statewide law restricts student phone use during the school day. Cincinnati Public Schools, which previously implemented Yondr pouches, report increased student focus and engagement. Teachers notice fewer distractions, while parents express mixed reactions, supporting focus but raising safety concerns.…
January 21, 20260Comments

Read more

Cincinnati’s Newsroom for the People.

The Harsh New Reality of Cincinnati Creative Jobs
Comic-Con Bars AI-Generated Art After Artist Backlash

The Cincinnati Exchange © 2026. All Rights Reserved. 

Sign Up to Our Newsletter

Be the first to know the latest updates