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Thursday, January 22, 2026

Cincinnati, US

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Business Featured

Development Boom in Cincinnati: Who Benefits and Who’s Left Behind?

Cincinnati has experienced a notable development boom in recent years, with new projects transforming the city's landscape and economy. From revitalized neighborhoods to burgeoning business districts, the city appears to be on an upward trajectory. However, this growth raises critical questions about who truly benefits and who may be marginalized in the process. The Boom:…

ByAdam KoehlerMarch 18, 20250Comments

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…

ByNina Oliverio2 hours ago0Comments

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.…

ByNina Oliverio16 hours ago0Comments

Worker using a laptop to represent the future of work and AI-driven changes in employment

Business Trends

Fear, AI, and the Future of Work: What 2026 Will Actually Look Like

Article Summary This article explores key trends shaping the future of work. As artificial intelligence reshapes workplaces heading into 2026, fears about job loss have moved from theory to daily conversation. While AI will disrupt how work is done, history suggests it is more likely to reshape roles than eliminate them outright. The real risk,…

ByNathan Guard16 hours ago0Comments

Student holding a smartphone, illustrating the upcoming Ohio cellphone ban in schools policy.

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.…

ByNina Oliverio19 hours ago0Comments

A snowy winter scene in Cincinnati featuring snow-covered trees and buildings during a weekend weather forecast.

News Season

Weekend snow forecast: Cincinnati faces major winter storm

Article Summary A major winter storm could bring accumulating snow to Cincinnati this weekend, with forecasters predicting cold temperatures and mostly snow rather than rain or ice. The National Weather Service says snowfall could range from one to three inches, with higher amounts possible depending on the storm’s track. Snow is expected to begin late…

ByNina Oliverio22 hours ago0Comments

Stock image of dynamite with a timer, illustrating a bomb threat reported at a Cincinnati middle school.

News

Learning and safety threat leads evacuation at Cincinnati middle school

Article Summary A Cincinnati middle school was evacuated after receiving a bomb threat by phone, prompting swift emergency action. Bridgetown Middle School in Green Township moved students and staff to safety while police and fire crews conducted a thorough search with K-9 units. No explosive device was found, and all were reported safe. Students were…

ByNina Oliverio1 day ago0Comments

A young child sits at a table watching a tablet in a yellow case, with a blue sippy cup in the foreground.

Health National News News

New report finds screen time limits for children no longer enough to protect health

Article Summary A new report from the American Academy of Pediatrics finds that simple screen time limits are no longer enough to protect children’s health. Modern digital media—including social media, apps, and interactive games—uses autoplay, notifications, and algorithms to maximize engagement. This, in turn, affects sleep, learning, and mental health. Experts recommend focusing on content…

ByNina Oliverio2 days ago0Comments

Conceptual illustration of funding being activated or accessed.

News

Trump reverses Ohio funding cuts amid backlash

Article Summary The Trump administration briefly cut about $2 billion in federal funding, including millions for Ohio programs supporting vulnerable populations. The sudden move sparked backlash from state officials, lawmakers, and advocacy groups, who warned it would disrupt child care, mental health, and addiction services. Ohio leaders, including Governor Mike DeWine, defended state programs and…

ByNina Oliverio2 days ago0Comments

A view of the John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge in Cincinnati with a paved walkway and blue sky.

Community Featured

Is Cincinnati a walkable city?

Article Summary Cincinnati’s walkability is mixed. The city averages a Walk Score of about 49, meaning most errands require a car, but downtown neighborhoods like Over-the-Rhine, the Central Business District, and Corryville are highly walkable. Outside the urban core, walkability drops, especially in suburban areas. Residents and advocates praise central neighborhoods but call for better…

ByNina Oliverio2 days ago0Comments

View of the Cincinnati skyline and John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge over the Ohio River on a sunny day.

News

City of Cincinnati faces tight budget after ARPA funds end

Article Summary Cincinnati is facing a tight budget as federal ARPA pandemic relief funds end. This leaves a projected $10.2 million deficit for FY 2026–2027. City Manager Sheryl Long balanced the budget through roughly 2% departmental cuts, reduced spending, and vacant positions. As a result, the city avoided major layoffs. However, officials warn long-term stability…

ByNina Oliverio2 days ago0Comments