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The article presents the discussion on "It's Commonly Jazz," Cincinnati's longest-running free summer jazz series, celebrating its 40th year with performances in Eden Park and Findlay Market.

The article focuses on Captain Don Sanders, who grew up in Covington playing in the Licking River and developed a career as a riverboat captain, historian, and storyteller. It highlights the Licking River's unique biodiversity, the impact of pollution, and ongoing conservation efforts, emphasizing the importance of healthy watersheds.

The article focuses on Cincinnati Metro's expansion and improvements, including the launch of the MetroNow! on-demand service with a fleet of vans, funded by a countywide sales tax increase through Issue 7, aiming to improve public transportation equity and accessibility, as well as address community needs beyond bus service by supporting road infrastructure projects, all of which is under the vision of "Reinventing Metro."

The article focuses on closure of Rock 'n Roll Laundry & Bar by Sudsy Malone in 2008. Topics include reasons for fame of Sudsy Malone's bar such as giving a chance to original music, one of the top bartending service, and broke University on Cincinnati students and young music fans could get a basket of dirty clothes for free entry.

The article offers information on the federal legislation that changed how everyone treat waters and creation of a Cincinnati-based partnership among eight states. It discusses that the Ohio and its tributaries carry more than 180 million tons of freight each year, cool power plants, and feed industry and agriculture; and mentions that the river drains watershed and supplies 5 million people with drinking water, including most Cincinnati residents.

The article discusses the Metropolitan Sewer District brought a South Fairmount creek back to life has diverted underground for 130 years. Topics include an Appalachian feel to valley, with old houses peering out from thickly wooded slopes; and city budget cuts led to a late-stage downsized redesign.

The article focuses on Thomas Jordan became has hooked on genealogy. Topics include the sense of missing pieces in a vast, personal puzzle sends millions to genealogical websites FamilySearch and Ancestry, the part of a multimillion-dollar industry has popularized by shows like Henry Louis Gates's Finding Your Roots, and the genealogists also flock to DNA heritage tests promising insights into one's ethnic and geographic origins.

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.

FEATURES Jenny Lawson, a.k.a. "The Bloggess", had been building a following for years with her darkly hilarious and candid blog when she debuted at number one on The New York Times bestseller list in 2012 with Let's Pretend This Never Happened: A Mostly True Memoir. With her hallmark self-deprecating humor, Lawson wins hearts and minds through inspirational writing that goes deep and doesn't shy away from difficult themes, including her struggles with mental illness and severe depression. Lawson is a writer of broad emotional range and always open about the creative and editorial processes behind her work. My husband - because he's very work, work, work, then wake up at six in the morning and work again until 10 at night - he's like: Just sit down at the computer and write. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the discovery of Ohio's earliest cultures through World Heritage site recognition and local excavations. Topics covered include several sets of Ohio earthworks under international scrutiny, the discovery of artifacts from American Indian tribes in the state, and information on earthworks such as Newark at Fort Ancient and the Hopewell Cultural National Historical Park at Chillicothe.

ONE BREAKFAST FOOD from my youth in Colchester, England, remains, in its simplicity, almost impossible to improve upon: the soft-boiled egg, standing at solemn attention in an eggcup. My eggs [...]

The article discusses the reasons behind the presence of peregrine falcons in the downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. Topics include the riole of the Endangered Species Act of 1969 in protecting the falcons; decline in the falcon population due to the use of the DDT pesticide after the 1940s; initiative taken by Cornell University ornithology professor Tom Cade and other ornithologists to start the Peregrine Fund, which embarked on a captive breeding program seeded with falcons kept by falconers.

Since a college diploma represents a unique journey--not to mention a boost in income and status--it's no surprise that graduates seek appropriate settings for their sheepskins. Each year, about two [...]

Kathie Anderson needed some light in her life. After a year working as a custom framer in a gray, windowless basement workshop, in 1977, she opened her own business--Tandem Brick [...]

The article discusses global climate change and effect of pandemic on it. Topics discussed include decrease in carbon footprint by 7% during coivd-19 pandemic according to the World Meteorological Organization, need for earlier intervention for the climate change as Columbia University found that 36,ooo lives could have been saved if social distancing measures had been put in place just one week earlier, and Decarbonizing our economy with systemic change for environmental and social benefits.

The article focuses on miscellaneous topics related to hot dogs. Timeline of events related to evolution of hot dogs. Interview with Dan Wright, owner of American restaurant Senate, who discusses building hot dog empire as people were doing burgers, pizza, and tacos, creating specialty hot dog such as Nacho Man Randy Savage. It also offers information on several types of hot dogs such as Kimchi Hot Dog from Red Sesame and Hot Mett Cheese Coney from Putz's Creamy Whip.

Several photographs are presented depicting artist Patricia Renick and her art works.

The article looks at the cultivation of artist Rowland Ricketts and his wife, Chinami, of Japanese indigo at their home in Bloomington, Indiana to be used for their dye-production method. It is inferred that the dye that the couple makes is free from chemicals used to synthesize dyes and is environmentally sustainable. The dyeing operation of the Rickettses is illustrated.

An interview with Carl B. Westmoreland, African American leader in urban revitalization and preservation, is presented. He talks about his personal experience that influence him to become activist, and buying home in Mount Auburn Cemetery. He also mentions the working of Mt. Auburn Good Housing Foundation (MAGHF) and philosophy that changes his confrontational style.

The article offers the author's insights on various aspects related to A. J. Rahn Greenhouses located near Spring Grove Cemetery in Indiana. Among the topics discussed include the contribution of small businesses for agriculture in the states, the economic impact of farmlands, and the role of greenhouses for the lives residents in the area.

The article offers a review of several bars, parks, and fitness center located in Cincinnati, Ohio including the Comet bar, the Olden View Park, and The Body Project, fitness center.

The article discusses the Cincinnati Bell Connector in Cincinnati, Ohio. Topics discussed include statistics depicting passenger capacity and ridership; comments from Paul Grether of the Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority (SORTA) regarding challenge due to operating budget allocated by City Hall and former Cincinnati Streetcar project executive John Deatrick about the regional transportation system.

The article offers information on several farmers' market in the U.S. and its featured products. Topics include the Northern Kentucky products offered at the Boone County Farmers' Market, the heirloom greens and grass-fed meats offered at the Deerfield Farmers' Market, and the quality and quantity of oven bread at the Loveland Farmers' Market. The use of basket case in marketing, and different market manners are also mentioned.

The article presents the author's views on the use of big data by businesses. He states that businesses collect personal data from customers who use their loyalty card which records their purchases in exchange for discounts. The data reportedly helps businesses to create customized marketing campaigns, identify markets for future products, and streamline customer movements while shopping. He comments that big data allows businesses to discover things that people do not know about themselves.

The story of how Peggy Alien started Gold Line Framing in West Columbia, S.C., has its share of serendipitous twists, but it is mostly the story of Allen's resourcefulness and [...]

The article focuses on musical performance of the band Dawg Yawp at Wodward Theater on Thanksgiving Eve 2016 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The article presents information on changing urban and industrial face of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, during the 1930s as captured in the photographs taken by Nelson Ronsheim. His work was discovered by Chris Smith, an amateur photographer and a librarian at the Public Library of Cincinnati, who saw the Ronsheim's collection on his grandson Michael G. Smith's Flickr page.

The article presents the author's insights on the meeting which he attended with his partner Jen regarding the program for leasing unused city-owned land. The author adds that the master of ceremonies of the meeting explained the need for the participants with available plots to work agreements with the owners of neighboring property the access of water.

The article informs that the Historic Conservation Board has conducted a meeting to determine whether Anna Louise Inn, the woman's shelter operated by nonprofit Cincinnati Union Bethel near Lytle Park, should be given permit for a federally funded renovation. It is informed that Western & Southern is opposing the permit as it wants to purchase the inn.

The article reports on exceptional people from Cincinnati, Ohio, who have come up with brilliant innovations and ideas. Susan Mboya, founder of Zawadi Africa Education Fund, brings young African women to the US. to study and secure scholarships. The 23-year-old Nate Wessel has created a simplified map using color coding and graphic design to facilitate easy travel in the Metro bus system. Seamstress Arianne Benick has created a bandage that will heal burns better.

The article discusses the environmental problems with Mill Creek in Hamilton County, Ohio. Under a mandate from the U.S. EPA, Ohio EPA, and the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission that requires a remedy to the combined sewer overflow (CSO) situation throughout the watershed, efforts are being made. The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati (MSD) has to reduce the volume of CSOs in the Lower Mill Creek by up to 2 billion gallons by 2018.

The article presents the discussion on savory and sweet permeating the menu including the Hawaiian-style Pearl City pork shouldering the musubi.

The article offers the author's insights on the Red Bike share program in Cincinnati, Ohio. Topics discussed by the author include the work of local non-profit Red Bike's executive director Jason Barron on alternative transportation, the support Mayor John Cranley on the project, and benefits and funding of the program.

Several photographs of restaurant chain Waffle House Inc. in Cincinnati, Ohio, are presented.

The article presents an interview with former Cincinnati City Hall staffer Pete Metz in Ohio who talks about his role as transportation policy and coalition manager at the Chamber of Commerce.

The article features the Aberlin Springs and Enright Ridge Urban Ecovillage in Cincinnati, Ohio, developed by NorthPointe Group in partnership with Pendragon Homes. The village is part of the national trend built around reconnecting to the land and living close to food sources. Fifty-one buyers have already committed in the project. The village's residents capture rainwater, recycle, compost, raise chickens and garden.

The article presents information on music centers including The Lodge at Dayton, Kentucky and Public Library Main Branch at Cincinnati, Ohio and the music studio the Music Resource Center in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The article discusses the creation of the Community Alternative Sentencing Center (CASC) treatment and rehabilitation program by commissioners of Clermont County, Ohio as an alternative for jail for nonviolent drug andalcohol related offenders.