Search

The article focuses on U.S., Cincinnati's rich tapestry of quirky and unusual historical events, from the peculiar bequest of Nettie Creed Chaffin to be buried within a church wall to the enduring legend of the Loveland Frog and the eccentricities of the Death family. It also recounts the colorful exploits of figures such as General August Willich and phrenologist William Byrd Powell.

The article presents the discussion on conservative in the oldfashioned sense of that word, and reverential toward our Germanic roots. Topics include Grave-robbing was rampant in the Queen City in the mid-1800, and the cops and nightwatchmen had itchy trigger fingers; and both Mosby and his wife had wandering eyes, multiple love affairs, and expensive tastes.

The article focuses on a renovation in the Mercantile Library's historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S., which is set to reopen with expanded space and updated facilitie.

The article explores how hardships of the past in Cincinnati, Ohio such as 1884 riots and the Spanish Flu pandemic in 1918, can teach about the present circumstances. It mentions about the Black Sunday in 1937 where the territory was chock-full of residents dependent on mechanized systems for water, light, heat, transportation, and employment; and also mentions about the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article focuses on the history of Northern Kentucky during Prohibition and how its propensity for vice built its Sin City reputation. It highlights the corruption that existed and how the region's underworld succumbed to societal shifts. The article also describes the transformation of Newport through the development of the riverfront, including the construction of condominiums, hotels, office buildings, and retail outlets, and how it has already transformed the small town.

The article discusses how Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio, attract entrepreneurs. Topics discussed include antique images which illustrate the relationship that is between the two shores, how transportation system helps in making the bond between the two, and Winona Lee Hawthorne who is the first women who graduated from University of Cincinnati.

A review for the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center (CCHMC) located in Cincinnati, Ohio is presented.

The article features Kathryn Morris, a biology professor at Xavier University whose research focuses on how plants communicate and why. Topics include how plants talk or send signals to each other according to Morris, the reactions that manifest the signals including issuing a death threat and following through on it, and the symbiotic relationships between fungi and plants.

The article presents an overview of the significant contribution of Jude Iroh, a professor of materials science and engineering at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, on the field of materials science in the U.S. It mentions the provisional patent application filed by Iroh at the Patent Office for a polymer-based film. It further highlights the properties of the film, including its transparency and conductivity, that will potentially replace the substance called Indium Tin Oxide (ITO).

The article reflects on the night life of Cincinnati, Ohio including interest of the residents towards clubbing; and role of the Night Watch to perform poorly during several deadly riots between 1829 and 1855.

The article presents an interview with author Dann Woellert, who discusses topics including for inspiration for food history and culture, Honey in Northside eatery and his favorite Cincinnati dish.