kellydesiree+FollowCincinnati sisters save owl from freezing streetSpotting a limp owl on a frigid Cincinnati road, Alexis and Alicia Jones didn’t hesitate—they wrapped the shivering bird in a jacket and brought it into their warm car. With temperatures dipping into the single digits and a winter storm on the way, their quick thinking likely saved the owl’s life. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources later confirmed it was a barred owl, a species usually tough enough for winter but clearly in distress. Would you have stopped to help? What’s the wildest animal rescue you’ve witnessed in our city? #Pets #Cincinnati #WildlifeRescue60Share
Jessica Marshall+FollowCincinnati braces for more school closingsAnother round of snow and arctic air has families across Greater Cincinnati rethinking their week. With school districts like Cincinnati Public closing again due to double-digit negative wind chills, parents are juggling work and childcare, while students are settling in for unexpected days at home. Some are making the most of the break—sledding or gaming—while others are just trying to stay warm. Districts say student safety is the top priority, but the uncertainty is real. How are you and your family handling these ongoing closures and the challenges they bring? #Education #Cincinnati #SchoolClosings00Share
robertalvarez+FollowStay Puft sprints through Cincinnati’s icy 5KCincinnati’s Frozen 5K turned into a scene straight out of Ghostbusters as two runners braved the subzero temps dressed as Stay Puft Marshmallow Men! Alongside the Cincinnati Ghostbusters, these costumed heroes powered through the frigid course, drawing smiles and double-takes from everyone. The annual event isn’t just about wild outfits—it raises money to help local kids get into hockey, making the cold worth it for a great cause. Would you ever run a race in a full mascot suit in freezing weather? Let’s hear your wildest race-day stories or costume ideas! #News #Cincinnati #Frozen5K00Share
Robert Evans+FollowCincinnati tech firm gets new leadershipBig news for Cincinnati’s tech scene—Intrust IT, one of the city’s fastest-growing companies, just named Ricky Phipps as its new CEO. Phipps, who’s been the chief operating officer, is stepping in for founder Tim Rettig. What stands out is that Intrust IT is employee-owned, so every team member has a real stake in the company’s success. With a focus on cybersecurity, cloud, and AI, this leadership change could mean even more innovation and growth for local businesses. How do you think employee ownership impacts a company’s service and culture? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
Nicole Snyder+FollowCincinnati schools shut down by snow emergencyA foot of snow has brought Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky to a standstill, with most schools closed and only a handful switching to remote learning. Hamilton County is under a level 3 snow emergency, so only emergency vehicles are allowed on the roads—definitely not your typical Monday! For families, this means another day juggling work, kids, and maybe a little sledding if you can brave the cold. How is everyone managing at home? Share your snow day stories and tips for keeping the kids entertained (and learning) during this winter blast! #Education #Cincinnati #SnowDay00Share
Julie Alexander+FollowCincinnati braces for record cold and closuresRecord-breaking snow and bone-chilling cold have put Cincinnati and the Tri-State area on pause—schools, including Cincinnati Public, and universities are closed, and Hamilton County is under a Level 3 snow emergency. Only emergency workers are allowed on the roads, and anyone else risks a ticket or arrest. With wind chills plunging as low as -25°F and more snow on the way, staying indoors isn’t just smart—it’s necessary. How are you handling the deep freeze? Share your tips for staying safe and warm, and let’s check in on neighbors who might need a hand! #Education #Cincinnati #WinterStorm00Share
Ashley Johnson+FollowTriHealth’s $43M move shakes up Kenwood careTriHealth just made a major investment in our area by buying the Kenwood medical office building and care center in Sycamore Township for over $43 million. This isn’t just a real estate deal—it means one of Cincinnati’s biggest hospital systems now owns the facility where their doctors already work, possibly paving the way for more services and upgrades. For folks in the neighborhood, this could mean easier access to care and new opportunities for local jobs. What changes or improvements would you like to see at the Kenwood center now that TriHealth is in charge? #Health #BodyHealth #Cincinnati00Share
Robert Cox+FollowHow Phil Santoro is fueling young Cincinnati entrepreneursLaunching your first company at 13 sounds wild, but Phil Santoro did just that—and now he’s paying it forward in Cincinnati. He’s set up funding and mentorship programs at Madeira High School and UC’s Lindner College of Business, aiming to help students turn their ideas into real ventures. What’s cool is how he’s pushing teens to pitch nonprofits to real business leaders, making entrepreneurship feel less like a class project and more like the real deal. Santoro’s story proves that taking risks early can lead to big things. Would you have started a business in high school if you had this kind of support? #Education #Cincinnati #Entrepreneurship00Share
Nathaniel Cunningham+FollowCincinnati’s beloved DAAP statues hit the roadEthan and Violet, the quirky statues that have watched over UC’s DAAP building for nearly 20 years, have left their iconic ledge for a new adventure downtown at the Contemporary Arts Center. Students returning from break were surprised to find the fifth floor a little emptier—and it turns out, the sculptures are now part of a special UC exhibition. Their creator, Alan Marrero, only found out after the fact! These statues have become a campus legend, even surviving a student-led “heist” years ago. What do you think—should campus art stay put, or is it cool to share it with the city? #Entertainment #Painting #Cincinnati00Share
Amy Williams+FollowCincinnati high schools shake up football coachingBig changes are on the horizon for Cincinnati high school football as several schools are still searching for their next head coach. Conner, Taft, Newport Central Catholic, Norwood, and West Clermont are all in the middle of hiring processes, each with its own unique challenges and opportunities. From programs rebuilding after tough seasons to teams looking to continue a winning tradition, the next round of hires could really shape the local football scene. Which school do you think will make the biggest splash with their new coach? Let’s hear your thoughts and predictions! #Sports #Football #Cincinnati10Share
