Darius Alvarez+FollowCincinnati family’s history comes home from thrift findA simple trip to a Kentucky flea market led to a heartwarming reunion for a Cincinnati family. When Robin Klaene stumbled on a vintage baby photo labeled “Mary Joan Engberson,” she tracked down the family and returned the lost heirloom. For Nancy Buchman, who just lost her mother, the gesture felt like bringing a piece of her back home. Stories like this remind us that thrifting isn’t just about bargains—it’s about unexpected connections and preserving memories. Have you ever found something secondhand that turned out to mean the world to someone else? #Relationships #Cincinnati #ThriftFinds00Share
Robert Daniels+FollowCincinnati’s blaCk Coffee Lounge plans a big moveAfter six years brewing up community vibes on Elm Street, blaCk Coffee Lounge is closing its downtown Cincinnati flagship—but not for good. Owner Means Cameron says the shift is a strategic pause to rethink and grow, not a farewell. With downtown foot traffic still lagging post-pandemic, the team is scouting a new spot, while their Clifton location at UC Health’s Blood Cancer Healing Center stays open. Mark your calendars for a final Elm Street celebration on Dec. 27. Where do you hope blaCk Coffee lands next? How has the downtown scene changed for you? #Food #Cincinnati #CoffeeCommunity00Share
Robert Daniels+FollowCincinnati restaurants serve up holiday kindnessLines out the door, warm meals, and toys in hand—two Cincinnati restaurants are making the holidays brighter for families who need it most. Confessions Bar and Lounge, open just six months, handed out 150 hot meals and 100 toys, while Good Plates Eatery in Clifton is prepping to serve 2,500 free Christmas Eve meals, no questions asked. What’s amazing is how these small businesses are stepping up, powered by community donations and a genuine desire to give back. It’s a reminder that local generosity can make a huge difference. How do you see businesses shaping the spirit of our neighborhoods? #Food #Cincinnati #Community00Share
laura54+FollowTriHealth vs UnitedHealthcare: What it means for CincinnatiThousands of Cincinnati-area families could see their health care costs spike after Dec. 31, as TriHealth and UnitedHealthcare still haven’t reached a deal. People are already getting warning texts and calls, and many on fixed incomes are worried about being forced to pay more or switch doctors. Both sides blame each other, but it’s everyday patients who are stuck in the middle. If you’re affected, now’s the time to ask about out-of-network benefits or apply for continuity of care. How are you planning to handle this? Let’s talk about your options and concerns. #Business #Cincinnati #Healthcare00Share
Susan Moreno+FollowBig changes for Cincinnati dry cleaningCincinnati’s dry cleaning scene is getting a major shakeup—seven Widmer’s Cleaners locations are joining the Tide Cleaners family. For longtime Widmer’s customers, that means you’ll keep seeing the same friendly faces, but now with the added perks and reliability of Tide’s systems. The transition promises better communication and more consistent service, all while honoring Widmer’s deep roots in the community. What do you think—will this make your laundry routine easier, or are you worried about losing that classic Widmer’s touch? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
Timothy Bird+FollowWhy Price Hill renters face the same problemsMoldy walls, sewage leaks, and rising rents keep haunting families at the same Price Hill house, no matter who owns it. Even after the city steps in or the property changes hands, tenants like Shayla Grant and Sarah McKeown say repairs are slow and health issues persist. Out-of-town investment companies now own thousands of Cincinnati homes, but many renters feel left in the dark when it comes to basic maintenance and accountability. Is this just the new normal for renters, or can the community push for better living conditions? What’s your experience with big landlords in the neighborhood? #Business #PriceHill #Cincinnati00Share
Chad Williams+FollowCincinnati ties run deep in Navy vs. UC showdownCincinnati’s own are shaping Navy’s game plan as the Midshipmen face the Bearcats in the Liberty Bowl. With defensive coordinator PJ Volker and special teams coach Ricky Brown both Elder grads, plus a handful of local players on Navy’s roster, this matchup feels personal. Navy’s offense is no joke either—scoring in the red zone 88% of the time. It’s not just a bowl game; it’s a clash of hometown pride and football smarts. How do you think these Cincinnati connections will impact the game? Who’s got the edge: local knowledge or home field? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati00Share
dianefrank+FollowCincinnati’s holiday tables blend old and newSeafood feasts and goetta casseroles are at the heart of Cincinnati’s holiday traditions, but it’s the way families adapt these recipes that keeps the season meaningful. Some swap out classic smelt for crowd-pleasing crab cakes, while others turn a simple breakfast casserole into a local favorite with goetta. Even when allergies or picky eaters force a change, the spirit of gathering and making memories stays strong. What’s your family’s must-have holiday dish, and how have you made it your own over the years? Let’s swap stories and recipes! #Food #Cincinnati #HolidayTraditions00Share
Edward Wallace+FollowBig Cincinnati employer shifts HQ to HoustonRelaDyne, Cincinnati’s second-largest private company, is moving its headquarters to Houston in 2026. What’s wild is that most local employees aren’t expected to leave the area, so daily life here won’t change much—at least for now. Still, it’s a big move for a company that’s been a major player in our region. Makes you wonder: what does it mean for Cincinnati’s business scene when a top company’s nameplate heads south, but the jobs stay put? Let’s talk about what this says about our city’s future. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
Judith Dickson+FollowCincinnati rallies around Skyline Chili serverLongtime Clifton Skyline Chili server Tammy Hammonds was left speechless when regulars surprised her with $27,000 after her husband’s sudden passing. For 30 years, Tammy’s kindness made her a fixture in the community, and when tragedy struck, her customers—some now living as far away as New York and Chicago—rallied together to help. Donations even poured in from overseas! It’s a powerful reminder of how deep connections can form over a bowl of chili and a friendly face. How has your local spot brought people together in tough times? #Relationships #Cincinnati #SkylineChili10Share
