Jason Wells+FollowCincinnati’s chili gets national spotlightTony Dokoupil, the new face of CBS Evening News, didn’t just report from Cincinnati—he dove right into what makes the city unique: its legendary chili. After broadcasting from the American Sign Museum, Dokoupil and his crew were treated to a classic Camp Washington Chili spread, and he even stopped by the parlor himself for the full experience (yes, with a chili cheese cone and ice cream to finish). It’s moments like these that remind us how food brings people together and puts Cincinnati’s flavor on the map. What’s your go-to spot for a taste of home? #Food #Cincinnati #Chili00Share
AmberAbyss+FollowBearcats notch first Big 12 win at homeCincinnati fans got the boost they needed as the Bearcats grabbed their first Big 12 win of the season, taking down Colorado 77-68 at Fifth Third Arena. The energy in the building was electric, with over 10,000 fans cheering on the team despite an up-and-down start to the year. Coach Wes Miller highlighted how much the support means to the players, especially with powerhouse Iowa State up next. With Kerr Kriisa still sidelined, the team’s resilience is being tested. Can this momentum carry them into an upset this weekend? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
CrimsonChameleon+FollowCincinnati Bearcats fans divided over paper bag protestFrustration is boiling over for Bearcats fans as the team struggles in the Big 12, and some supporters wanted to show it by wearing paper bags on their heads at games. But Fifth Third Arena’s clear bag policy shut that idea down—brown bags aren’t allowed. Bearcats legends like Nick Van Exel are urging fans to stick together and support the team, not hide their faces. Meanwhile, Miami University couldn’t resist poking fun at the situation online. With a student appreciation night and plenty of prizes on the line, will the crowd rally behind the team or let disappointment take center stage? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
Ryan Massey+FollowHow Cincinnati made daytime TV wildCincinnati was the launchpad for Jerry Springer's wild ride from local news anchor to the king of outrageous daytime talk shows. The new docuseries "Dirty Talk" dives into how the Queen City shaped the show’s early, surprisingly serious days—before it exploded into the chaos that defined '90s TV. Springer’s first episodes, filmed at Crosley Square, featured thoughtful interviews with big names, but everything changed when he moved to Chicago. This series brings out never-heard stories from insiders and shows just how much Cincinnati influenced TV history. What do you remember most about the Springer era? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Cincinnati00Share
Nicole Washington+FollowTarget is coming to Harrison—here’s what it meansA brand-new Target is set to transform Harrison’s West Side, turning that empty field near 10400 Harrison Ave into a bustling retail hub. With Target anchoring a 22-acre shopping center right across from Kroger, this could mean more shopping options, new jobs, and a fresh boost for local businesses. Imagine the convenience for families and commuters! What are you hoping to see alongside Target in this new development? Let’s talk about how this could change our daily routines and the vibe of our neighborhood. #Business #LocalBusiness #Cincinnati10Share
gordonangela+FollowBig changes at P&G: New CEO, local jobs at riskShailesh Jejurikar just stepped into the CEO role at Procter & Gamble, making history as the first Asian to lead the Cincinnati giant. But his first big move is already shaking things up—P&G is cutting 7,000 jobs worldwide, with many local office roles on the line. The company says it’s all about pushing for more innovation as sales slow, but for thousands of Cincinnati workers, this could mean real uncertainty. How do you feel about a global company making these kinds of cuts in its own backyard? What should P&G’s next steps be? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
EchoingEagle+FollowBearcats fans rally as injuries shake seasonCincinnati’s basketball season has hit a rough patch with Kerr Kriisa and Jalen Haynes both sidelined, leaving the Bearcats’ backcourt shorthanded for the third straight game. Despite strong ball movement, the team’s shooting struggles have fans frustrated, even sparking talk of a brown bag protest at tonight’s game against Colorado. But UC legends like Nick Van Exel are urging everyone to stick together and support the team through tough times. How do you think these injuries and the fan response will shape the rest of the Bearcats’ season? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
Heather Owens+FollowBarry Manilow’s last Cincinnati show: A night to rememberBarry Manilow is bringing his legendary hits to Cincinnati one final time this March, and it’s shaping up to be more than just a concert. Besides classics like “Mandy” and “Copacabana,” Manilow will spotlight local music teachers, with one receiving a $10,000 award live on stage. After decades of unforgettable music and a recent health battle, this farewell show feels especially meaningful for fans and the city’s music community. Who’s planning to go, and which Manilow song do you hope makes the setlist? Let’s celebrate the impact he’s had on Cincinnati! #Entertainment #BarryManilow #Cincinnati00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowXavier and Reds team up for student successXavier University just landed a 10-year partnership with the Cincinnati Reds, opening up a whole new world of real-life experience for students. Imagine getting hands-on internships, working on Reds projects, and even learning directly from team professionals right here in Cincinnati. This deal means more than just sports—students in fields like business, marketing, and analytics can dive into the action, while Reds staff get access to Xavier’s continuing education. It’s a big win for both sides and could really shake up how local students connect with the city’s biggest sports brand. What do you think this means for the future of student opportunities in Cincinnati? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
Shelia Miller+FollowWhere unsold Girl Scout cookies go in CincinnatiAfter cookie season wraps up in Greater Cincinnati, those extra boxes of Thin Mints and Samoas don’t go to waste—they’re donated to local food pantries and nonprofits. The Girl Scouts of Western Ohio team up with groups like Freestore Foodbank and Meals on Wheels to make sure leftover cookies become a sweet surprise for folks seeking food relief. Plus, the Cookie Share program lets anyone buy cookies specifically for donation. It’s a win-win: you support the Scouts, and the community gets a treat. What do you think—should more organizations handle leftovers this way? #News #Cincinnati #GirlScouts00Share
