Washington Platform was a reliable venue for jazz for 10 years. It went out on a high note.

Sergeant Dave Corlett collected $12,000 for people in need.

New legislative boundaries split Covington neighborhoods and combine them with suburban and rural areas. 

Teachers, librarians, cops, social workers, a veteran. Just some of the everyday people who, in their own ways, did great things in the last year.  

Across the state, people have mobilized to help. If you’d like to assist, here’s a few ways to do that.

Photographer and mixed-media artist Sharee Allen presents a four-part series depicting life before and during the pandemic, political unrest, along with a grounding exhibit bringing us back to the here and now.  

In 2021, we covered the stories that shed light on who we are. We kept our eyes on new ideas, new people, and the changing landscape we live in.

The efforts of thousands of health care workers were honored with the unveiling of a monumental mural at Newport on the Levee.

Despite their popularity — or perhaps because of it — some were not happy with their performance in Cincinnati.

New ideas take root in cities, where the networks and connections exist to test those concepts, attract talented people, find partners and customers, and grow.