Mary Williams+FollowDowntown Cincinnati loses a coffee gemBlack Coffee Lounge, a spot many considered a cultural anchor in downtown Cincinnati, has closed its doors after six years. This wasn’t just another coffee shop—it was a gathering place built with pride for Black Cincinnatians, offering a unique vibe and sense of belonging. Its closing leaves a real gap for folks who loved its authenticity and community spirit. What does this mean for the downtown scene, and where do we go now for that same sense of connection? Would love to hear how this place impacted your routine or your view of the city. #Food #Cincinnati #CoffeeCulture00Share
Nicole Morgan+FollowCincinnati’s Ulmer’s Auto Care expands in CorryvilleUlmer’s Auto Care, a family-run favorite for car repairs, is making moves again—this time taking over the longtime Star Motors spot on Short Vine in Corryville. Locals might notice the shop is temporarily closed for a rebrand and staff training, but it’s set to reopen soon under the Ulmer’s name. For Corryville residents, this means another trusted, locally owned option for keeping your car running smoothly. What do you think about family businesses growing in our neighborhoods? Does it change where you take your car? #Cars #Cincinnati #Corryville00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowCincinnati neighbors need helping hands year-roundEven after the holiday rush, the need for volunteers at Saint Vincent de Paul in Cincinnati is bigger than ever. Food insecurity doesn’t take a break, and the team is hoping more locals step up to help—whether it’s sorting donations, breaking down boxes, or chatting with neighbors while they shop for essentials. Volunteering here isn’t just about giving back; it’s about connecting with people and making a real impact in our own community. Have you ever volunteered at a food bank or thought about it? What was your experience like? Let’s talk about how we can all pitch in and support each other, not just during the holidays but all year long. #Safety #Cincinnati #Volunteer00Share
gordonangela+FollowCincinnati’s 115-year-old Widmer’s changes handsA Cincinnati staple since 1910, Widmer’s dry cleaning has just been acquired by Consolidated Cleaners, the local Tide Cleaners franchisee. While Widmer’s will keep its carpet and commercial cleaning services, dry cleaning at all seven neighborhood locations—including O’Bryonville, Madeira, and Hyde Park—will now be under the Tide Cleaners brand. For longtime customers, this marks the end of an era and the start of a new chapter for local garment care. How do you feel about a national brand taking over such a historic local business? Share your thoughts and experiences below! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
phughes+FollowCincinnati coach turns setbacks into student winsJeff Cargile’s journey from overcoming personal struggles to leading Cincinnati College Prep Academy’s football team is nothing short of inspiring. Under his guidance, the Lions not only racked up wins and league titles, but also hit a 3.1 team GPA—a huge deal for student-athletes. Cargile’s focus goes way beyond football: he’s all about giving kids the tools to succeed in life, using his own past as a lesson. With most of the roster returning next season, the buzz is real—could this be the year CCPA goes all the way? What do you think makes a great coach: wins, life lessons, or both? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati00Share
Richard Jones+FollowCincinnati mom gives hope with kidney donationAfter years of heartbreaking setbacks, a Cincinnati mother is finally set to donate her kidney to her son, Mitchell, who’s spent five years on dialysis and lost an eye to complications. This journey has tested their resilience through infections, insurance issues, and repeated surgery delays. Now, with the transplant scheduled for January, Mitchell dreams of simple joys—like drinking water and using the bathroom on his own. Their story is a powerful reminder of family strength and the everyday things we often take for granted. How do you find hope during tough times? #Safety #Cincinnati #OrganDonation10Share
dianahicks+FollowCincinnati celebrates 50 years of KwanzaaCincinnati’s Kwanzaa celebrations just hit a major milestone—50 years of honoring culture, unity, and tradition! This week, the city is buzzing with music, dance, family activities, and delicious food, all centered around the seven principles of Kwanzaa. Each day brings a new focus, from unity and self-determination to creativity and faith, with events happening in Evanston and Avondale. It’s more than a festival—it’s a vibrant reminder of the city’s rich African-American heritage and the power of community. Who’s joining in, and what does Kwanzaa mean to you or your family? #Culture #Cincinnati #Kwanzaa00Share
lindagarcia+FollowNoon Year’s Eve parties light up CincinnatiWho says you have to wait until midnight to celebrate the New Year? Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky are packed with Noon Year’s Eve parties for families who want to ring in 2026 a little early. From balloon drops and arts & crafts at local museums and libraries, to DJ dance parties, pizza buffets, and trampoline park adventures, there’s something for every kid (and parent!) looking for daytime fun. These events make it easy for little ones to join the countdown, score party favors, and still make bedtime. Which spot would your family pick for the big balloon drop? #Culture #NoonYearsEve #Cincinnati00Share
Jennifer Mckenzie+Follow$1 million Powerball win at Cincinnati KrogerSomeone in Cincinnati just became a millionaire overnight, thanks to a $1 million Powerball ticket sold at a local Kroger! Imagine grabbing groceries and walking out with a life-changing prize. The winning numbers were 4, 25, 31, 52, 59, and Powerball 19. While the record $1.8 billion jackpot went to Arkansas, this big Ohio win is making waves right here at home. If you played, it’s definitely time to double-check those tickets. What would you do if you hit it big? Let’s hear your dream plans or lucky rituals! #News #Powerball #Cincinnati00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowUC’s Suzie Newell is changing healthcareSuzie Newell from the University of Cincinnati just earned a national spotlight as Clinical Instructor of the Year, and it’s more than just a title. Her work goes way beyond the classroom—she’s helping mothers battling substance use, leading research on mental health, and shaping the future of nurse anesthesiology. Newell’s approach combines neuroscience, wellness, and real-world advocacy, showing how one person can spark big changes in healthcare. This recognition also puts UC’s College of Nursing on the map for innovation. What do you think—should more universities push for this kind of hands-on, holistic leadership? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
