She opened Cincy Book Bus in November of 2018 and spent much of that first year selling in-person at public events and street fairs. The onset of the pandemic in 2020 changed the nature of her business and forced it almost completely online.

Many kids don’t live on the street, however, they “couch surf,” which comes with its own set of challenges.

For years, both students and professors have tried to help students with kids complete their education. Thanks to the efforts of a senior and a professor, it could soon be a reality.

Tim Brice, who spent part of his childhood in the Queen City, opened a new restaurant to pay homage to one of his favorite foods.

Through its Zero Hunger/Zero Waste Foundation, the company will support organizations that are working on new ways to manufacture, process, or distribute upcycled consumer food products.

In addition to a visual art exhibit, viewers can expect jazz performances, a poetry reading, and performance by Revolution Dance Theatre.