Going the Distance: Karen Schlosser won’t let obstacles keep her from the Ironman Read Article

Karen Schlosser will participate in Chattanooga's Ironman despite some challenges.
Photo: Karen Schlosser will participate in Chattanooga's Ironman despite some challenges. Gary Kessler

What will Airport 2.0 be like? It's taking shape at CVG Read Article

Joe Simon

IKRON goes beyond mental health treatment, offering community, classes, and assistance with job help Read Article

Executive Director Randy Strunk’s office with its growing shrine to Elvis Pressley.
Photo: Executive Director Randy Strunk’s office with its growing shrine to Elvis Pressley. Gary Kessler

The Multifamily Multiverse: The challenging and conflicting demands of the marketplace Read Article

The Reakirt/New Republic Architecture
Photo: The Reakirt/New Republic Architecture Chris Von Holle

Features

Feature Story KarenIronmanList.jpg

Going the Distance: Karen Schlosser won’t let obstacles keep her from the Ironman

Jan AngilellaTuesday, September 14, 2021
The local Realtor has never been a runner — but she is a biker, swimmer, and walker. Despite obstacles from a broken pelvis, she plans to compete in Chattanooga’s triathlon this month.
Feature Story cvg

What will Airport 2.0 be like? It's taking shape at CVG

Nancy DalyThursday, September 2, 2021
Following the opening of the Amazon Air hub, more changes are expected in coming months, including a new rental car facility, more carriers, and news about high-tech research and development.
Feature Story IKRONCharlesList.jpg

IKRON goes beyond mental health treatment, offering community, classes, and assistance with job help

Alexander RalphTuesday, August 31, 2021
The organization — which has been around for more than 50 years — partners with other providers in the region to help people struggling get back on their feet.  
Partner Content ListNewRepublicArchitectureTheReakirtChrisvonHolle.jpg

The Multifamily Multiverse: The challenging and conflicting demands of the marketplace

Julie CarpenterTuesday, August 31, 2021
Although the housing market was largely unaffected by the pandemic, designers are seeing new trends in building.
Feature Story KershaList.jpg

Kersha Deibel began volunteering at Planned Parenthood in 2005. 16 years later, she’s still there.

Jessica EsemplareTuesday, August 10, 2021
Her first experience at the Mount Auburn location was for birth control. The sense of relief and calmness she felt during her care led her to volunteer. Now she’s the president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio.
Feature Story FlorenceCPP.jpg

“Every day you have is a day to change the world:” Florence Malone-Crump advocates for education

Liz McEwanTuesday, August 10, 2021
Malone-Crump was a teen mom, is a breast cancer survivor, and is about to undergo a bone marrow transplant to treat acute myeloid leukemia. Aside from her work with CPP, she’s also a fierce advocate for women’s health, a poet and writer, and creator of Urban Flo’s Kitchen, a jam and jelly business.
Feature Story stonebrook

Farming is a family affair in Campbell County

David HolthausThursday, August 5, 2021
Despite the pressures ranging from weather to development to changing consumer tastes, the small, family farm has been remarkably resilient in Northern Kentucky’s easternmost county.  
Feature Story Mary Evans WYSO

Ohio women credit second chance education and support for successful reentry to society

Bob SandrickTuesday, July 27, 2021
As the pandemic pushed incarcerated people out the prison door, many rallied with hand up services including legal, housing, counseling, workforce training and jobs.
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A neighborhood in transition: What will happen to housing in the West End?

David HolthausTuesday, July 27, 2021
Past urban renewal plans combined with current development has reshaped the community in ways that don’t always benefit the residents.
Feature Story BrendanBogosianList.jpg

Community Link offers Nepali refugees tools for success, but language barriers limit progress

Eliza BobonickTuesday, July 27, 2021
Roughly half of Cincinnati’s immigrant community goes on to become American citizens. However, one division of this group that faces continuing challenges to attaining citizenship, homeownership, and even general assimilation is the local refugee population.  
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