Are women in 1999 still defining themselves by the accomplishments or occupations of their spouses or partners? CityBeat got heated response from both sides.Some say it is a "sexist" question that
The Ohio Department of Health has recognized needle exchange programs as successful in preventing AIDS, but Cincinnati officials don't share that mindset. On May 15, Ken Vail, a Cleveland reside
The Roselawn Community Council is shaping preliminary plans to change its business district to accommodate the community's "transformed population." "At one point, Roselawn was about 90 percent Jewi
Fish, roller coasters, musical festivals and professional sports are among Cincinnati's trappings for tourists. But experts say more people would prefer to sun on a real beach than zoom down wate
Four months after a drug-related suicide at a University of Cincinnati (UC) fraternity, the council that oversees fraternities and sororities has begun investigating the death and alleged drug use
Lamont Taylor knows that summer is coming to Corryville. "The crowd has returned...," says Taylor, Corryville Community Council president. "As it gets closer to them getting out of school in
The only thing smoking Thursday inside Skyline restaurants in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus will be the coneys. The Skyline Chili Corp. has agreed to go smoke-free for a day in all 32 company-ow
In addition to changing the way Cincinnati is governed, Issue 4, passed May 4 by the voters, has left a rift in the African-American community, which some leaders say won't go away overnight.
Are college students still likely to lie about their HIV status? Ralph Meyer, a University of Cincinnati biology professor wants to know. Last year, his general education class' Annual Survey of S
Council member candidate Pat Dewine says he had never gotten any mail from Councilman Tyrone Yates until an envelope from Yates arrived carrying the ballot language for Issue 4 -- before council