The banner flying over downtown April 25 was there to grab some walker's attention. Trailing from an airplane, it read: "March of Dimes, Stop Animal Experiments." It was part of a protest by the Ph  

The line between supporters and opponents in the Issue 4 campaign for the direct election of Cincinnati's mayor is crossing the lines of political party, race and civic involvement. While the N  

A new trend in buying vacation property reportedly is letting people invest in their future as well as having a little piece for themselves when they want to get away from it all. And the baby boom  

When a fire breaks out, Cincinnati firefighters are expected to be quick and thorough with their response. But the same rule apparently doesn't apply when it comes to answering questions raised abo  

John Edward is a practicing Catholic and has a degree in public administration. He pays his taxes and, at one time, partook in ballroom dancing competitions with his wife. For the most part, Edwa  

Ciy officials can talk all they want to about federal grants and "empowerment zones." But Jerry Pryor, economic development chairman for the Avondale Community Council, says education is what it  

The Foster Wheeler Environmental Corp., the company that has been contracted to clean up two of the silos at the Fernald site, is about to put a system in place that will remove the silos' contents   

Some say the city of Cincinnati's decision to extend the application deadline for the Citizens Police Review Panel is a step in the right direction. But the decision to form the panel at all stil  

Lately, signs reading "lot full," "monthly parking only" and "no parking" are common sights for downtown workers, shoppers and visitors. "It's crazy, there's no place to park and when you do find a  

It has been deemed a place that needs more space, and expansion proponents are pushing hard for the Albert B. Sabin Convention Center to get the extra space it needs. Since 1994, studies and plans