Northside residents march the crosswalks in the community's business district.
Northside residents march the crosswalks in the community's business district. Natalie Grilli
Junk Collector Louisville Kentucky, 1998. Black and white fiber print, 7½ x 18 inches. Examining the effects of consumption, collection, and what is discarded, What’s Left Behind is a juried group show at Kennedy Heights Arts Center.
Junk Collector Louisville Kentucky, 1998. Black and white fiber print, 7½ x 18 inches. Examining the effects of consumption, collection, and what is discarded, What’s Left Behind is a juried group show at Kennedy Heights Arts Center. @Brad Smith. Courtesy of the artist.

Features

Feature Story pedestrians

A city safe to walk in: Neighborhood action and Vision Zero aim to make the streets safer

David HolthausTuesday, September 27, 2022
City neighborhoods are prized for walkability and density, but increasingly, getting around on foot or by bike takes nerves of steel. Neighbors work with City Hall for change.
Feature Story Diana Solís, Self Portrait on Greenview Street, Lakeview neighborhood, Chicago, IL, 1982. Archival piezography print, 30 x 40 inches. Courtesy of the artist

Exposure: FotoFocus Biennial lifts up local artists and gives community unlimited access

Eliza BobonickTuesday, September 27, 2022
Starting on September 29, then throughout the month of October, FotoFocus exhibits by 600+ participating artists will delight observers across the region.
Feature Story Kait Connelly is designing the lighting for SCAC's upcoming performance of Beauty and the Beast

Arts outreach and inspiration flow from city center to first ring suburbs

Eliza BobonickTuesday, September 13, 2022
All around the region, art is inspiring and connecting communities and generations in unexpected ways.
Partner Content The House of Katmandu in Mallorca, Spain. Photography BDR Design Group.

What makes a great place?

Julie CarpenterTuesday, September 13, 2022
No matter the scale, we intuitively know when a place is great, even if we don’t fully understand why.
Feature Story Ebert's Meats has been around for 125 years, but needs to move soon. Rob Bardo is a partner in the business.

A walk down Monmouth Street: Celebrating the old and the new

David HolthausMonday, September 12, 2022
The thoroughfare is a fusion of the old and new, where trendy eating and drinking establishments mix easily with decades-old businesses still patronized by neighborhood regulars.
Feature Story Downbound books Northside

How a small bookstore found a neighborhood home

David HolthausTuesday, August 23, 2022
One of the newest places for book lovers is on a side street in eclectic Northside.
Feature Story Theory of change list 3

Confronting obstacles to implement theory of change

Alex RalphTuesday, August 23, 2022
Four local nonprofit leaders speak out on frustrations and hopes for what Cincinnati and Hamilton County can yet become.
Feature Story Voices of Youth reporter Kendall Crawley interviews his school counselor with composure.

What does a high school counselor do?

Kendall Crawley and Miyah ByrdTuesday, August 9, 2022
CPS counselor Hannah Held shares what it means to focus on the whole entire person vs. only academics or career with Kendall Crawley and Voices of Youth team
Feature Story Eva Ramsey of Elizabethtown High School describes EduCoach, which would help high school students plan for college.

Here's what the future of entrepreneurship looks like

Nancy DalyTuesday, August 9, 2022
A three-week, immersive experience for teens showed that there is no starting age to become an entrepreneur.
Feature Story Digital Divide list

Bridging the region’s digital connectivity divide

Eliza BobonickTuesday, August 9, 2022
A local gap persists between those with and without internet access, broadband and the right devices
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Lincoln Heights community members excitedly await the completion of two more new single-family homes that will both the aesthetic and increase the revenue of the village.
Photo: Lincoln Heights community members excitedly await the completion of two more new single-family homes that will both the aesthetic and increase the revenue of the village. Joe Simon

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