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#cincinnati

Charles Mills

Cincinnati soccer player beats rare artery issue

Imagine pushing through years of pain just to play the sport you love. That’s exactly what Elise Haller did in Cincinnati—after a rare artery blockage left her sidelined and struggling to walk, let alone play soccer. Thanks to a complex bypass surgery at The Christ Hospital, she’s now back on the field, running and competing again. Her determination and the support from her medical team turned what seemed impossible into a comeback story. How do you think overcoming setbacks like this shapes an athlete’s mindset and drive? #Sports #Soccer #Cincinnati

jimmy13

Cris Collinsworth’s Cincinnati legacy in photos

Cris Collinsworth isn’t just the voice you hear on Sunday nights—he’s a Cincinnati icon whose journey from Bengals wide receiver to NBC’s top football analyst is full of local pride. After eight seasons on the field and now 500+ broadcasts, Collinsworth’s story is woven into the city’s sports history. The Enquirer has gathered a collection of photos that capture his evolution from athlete to broadcaster. It’s a cool look back at how one person can shape a city’s sports culture. Which Collinsworth moment stands out most to you? #Entertainment #Cincinnati #Bengals

Cathy Porter

Cincinnati mom brings joy with 500+ gifts

Hundreds of Tri-State families just got a huge holiday boost thanks to Heather, a Cincinnati mom and TikTok star with over 6 million followers. For five years, she’s turned her online influence into real-world impact, running a massive toy drive where parents can pick out the perfect gifts for their kids—no strings attached. This year, with help from local businesses, she handed out more than 500 gifts in a single day. It’s amazing to see social media used for something so positive. What do you think—should more influencers use their platforms this way? #Entertainment #TVSeries #Cincinnati

Eddie Webster

How a local legacy is fueling cancer breakthroughs

A $1.2 million donation from BSI Engineering to the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is doing more than honoring Bryan Speicher’s memory—it’s powering real progress in pancreatic cancer research. This partnership has already sparked over 15 research projects and attracted major grants, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in cancer treatment. What’s striking is how one person’s spirit of generosity is now driving hope for countless families. It’s a reminder of the impact local businesses and personal stories can have on our community’s health. How do you think philanthropy can best support medical breakthroughs? #Safety #Cincinnati #CancerResearch

Joel Johnson

Cincinnati mom’s fight inspires hope this holiday

After months of battling a rare nerve illness that nearly took her life, Sasha Uhl is finally home in Cincinnati, celebrating the holidays with her family. Last spring, Sasha was suddenly unable to speak or stand, but thanks to relentless support from her husband, a Covington police detective, and a dedicated medical team, she’s making a remarkable recovery. Sasha’s story is a powerful reminder of how quickly life can change—and how much the love and strength of family matter. This season, her gratitude is overflowing. How has your family helped you through tough times? #Relationships #Cincinnati #FamilyStrength

Richard Jones

Cincinnati’s foodbank fights to end hunger for good

More than 274,000 people in our region—including 82,000 kids—aren’t sure where their next meal is coming from. Freestore Foodbank is stepping up, not just by handing out food, but by helping families get back on their feet with job training, housing support, and more. Their goal? To make foodbanks unnecessary in the future. With rising prices and relief funds running out, the need is bigger than ever. What do you think it’ll take for Cincinnati to truly end hunger? Have you seen the impact of these programs in your neighborhood? #Safety #Cincinnati #EndHunger

Mrs. Jessica Morgan

UnitedHealthcare-TriHealth talks could impact 80,000

Thousands of Cincinnati families might soon face big changes in their healthcare options. UnitedHealthcare and TriHealth are still at the negotiating table, with their contract set to expire at year’s end. If they don’t reach a deal, up to 80,000 local patients could lose in-network access to TriHealth doctors—something that’s got a lot of people worried, especially those who rely on nearby care. Both sides say they want an agreement, but rising costs and coverage concerns are making things tense. How would losing TriHealth as an in-network provider affect your family? #Business #Cincinnati #Healthcare

john05

Why our brains trick us in Cincinnati traffic

Every time you’re convinced there are more semis on I-75 or abandoned cars on the shoulder, it might just be your brain fooling you. University of Cincinnati’s Rebecca Borah explains that once we notice a pattern—like a certain type of vehicle or roadside sight—we start seeing it everywhere, even if the numbers haven’t changed. It’s a classic case of confirmation bias, similar to the Mandela effect. This isn’t just about traffic; it’s a reminder to question our gut feelings and look at the facts, whether we’re on the road or scrolling through social media. What’s something you always think is “on the rise” but might just be your mind playing tricks? #Transportation #Cincinnati #TrafficTruths

Michael Morgan

Deeper Roots brings new energy to Downtown

Deeper Roots is expanding again, and this time they're setting up shop in the historic Mercantile Building at Fourth and Walnut. This spot isn’t just another coffee shop—it’s part of a bigger transformation for the block, breathing new life into a piece of Cincinnati’s past. Locals can look forward to grabbing their favorite brew in a place that’s blending old-school charm with a fresh vibe. What do you think—will this help make downtown more of a daily destination? #Food #Cincinnati #DeeperRoots

Edward Wallace

Big changes ahead for Visit Cincy

After nearly eight years leading Visit Cincy, Julie Calvert will step down as president and CEO in early 2026. She’s been a driving force behind Cincinnati’s tourism and convention scene for a quarter-century, shaping how the city welcomes visitors and big events. The board is gearing up for a nationwide search to find the next leader, which could mean fresh ideas and new energy for the city’s future. What do you hope the next CEO will focus on to make Cincinnati even more vibrant and welcoming? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati

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