A city transformed, the long awaited Banks Project brings apartment living, restaurants, and commercial spaces right to the river's edge. Downtown's renaissance, kickstarted by a multi-million dollar renovation of Fountain Square, stretches north into Over-the-Rhine thanks to uber developer 3CDC's block by block rehabilitation of the city's historic housing stock. Washington Park is the next million dollar inner-city transformation, making urban living green and convenient.
Evan Wallis
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Pass by 211 Klotter Street in Clifton and you’ll see an oversized turquoise egg, a green glass bottle and a few pieces of driftwood decorating the porch, but nothing that hints that this is the location of Pixel 19, a vintage shop that supplies sellers around the globe. It’s also the home of Stu Nizny.
Casey Coston
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Last Friday bore witness to one of the most momentous groundbreakings in the modern history of Cincinnati. As an enervated and enthusiastic crowd looked on, Mayor Mallory, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood and other assorted city dignitaries modeled their commemorative, gold spray-painted shovels and ill-fitting hardhats for the assembled media, all in a prelude to the groundbreaking ceremony for the Cincinnati streetcar.
Megan McAuley
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
If I had a dime for every time someone asked me if I thought opening a climbing gym was actually realistic, I might have enough money to pay a month’s worth of rent on a potential building. While there may be a list of reasons why I shouldn’t pursue the gym or why it won’t work, I have a list triple the size of reasons why I should and it will.
Evan Wallis
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
An international modeling career, a short stint as a magazine editor and owner of two small businesses sounds like a full resume after a decades-long career. But Cincinnati native Margeurite Swallow has accomplished all that, and more, at age 23. Her latest venture, a commercially-licensed community kitchen in Over-the-Rhine, continues to evolve.
Feoshia Henderson
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Last week you met four young, black Cincinnatians making their marks on the Queen City through entrepreneurship, creativity, networking and old-fashioned hard work. This week, meet four more trailblazers who are thriving in the world of startups, nonprofits, education and corporate marketing.
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