Tag Page cincinnati

Ryan Horne

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Cincinnati grocery prices: What’s changing now

Canned foods like tuna and soup are getting pricier in Cincinnati, thanks to a tin shortage and new tariffs, while fresh items like eggs, grapes, and chicken are finally dropping in price. Shoppers are feeling the pinch at Kroger, Aldi, Meijer, Walmart, and Remke, but there are still ways to save. Swapping out expensive items for cheaper ones, sticking to store brands, and planning meals around weekly sales can really help stretch your budget. Have you noticed these price changes in your own shopping? What’s your go-to strategy for keeping grocery bills in check? #Food #Cincinnati #GroceryPrices

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Amy Williams

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Cincinnati football stars shake up NCAA transfer portal

Big moves are happening for Cincinnati’s football talent—several former local high school standouts are entering the NCAA transfer portal, searching for new opportunities and bigger stages. UC’s own Brendan Sorsby is leaving the Bearcats, likely landing a major payday elsewhere. The list includes names like Noah King, Brody Foley, and Jyaire Brown, all looking to make their mark at new schools. With so many familiar faces on the move, it’s a wild time for fans and families following their journeys. Which transfer surprises you most, and where do you hope these hometown athletes land next? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati

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Annette Jones

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Blue Bell ice cream is coming to Cincinnati!

Blue Bell, the legendary Texas ice cream brand, is finally making its way to Cincinnati and Dayton in 2026! With over 40 flavors and a cult following, Blue Bell is setting up a massive distribution center in Lebanon, which means those iconic tubs will soon be in local stores. While the ice cream itself will still be made in Texas, Oklahoma, and Alabama, this move could shake up our dessert scene in a big way. What’s the first flavor you’ll grab when Blue Bell hits the shelves? Let’s talk favorites and memories! #Food #Cincinnati #BlueBell

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Sabrina Carrillo

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Free cancer recovery program now in Cincinnati

TriHealth is stepping up for Cincinnati’s cancer survivors with a completely free 12-week recovery program. Anyone who’s finished treatment in the past year—no matter their age or diagnosis—can join. The focus is on helping people regain strength and confidence, with expert guidance on safe, effective exercise. For many, it’s a rare chance to rebuild both body and spirit without worrying about cost. This kind of support can make a huge difference after treatment. If you or someone you know could benefit, would you give it a try? What other resources would help survivors thrive? #Safety #Cincinnati #CancerSurvivors

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ElectricEclipse

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Cincinnati hoops showdown brings big rewards

This year’s Holiday Hardwood Classic at Xavier’s Cintas Center isn’t just about basketball—local high school teams are playing for a $500 boost to their booster clubs or favorite charities, all thanks to a friendly ticket sales competition. With 22 boys and girls teams from across the Tri-State facing off over two days, it’s a true community celebration of talent and teamwork. Plus, Xavier season ticket holders can help support student-athletes through the All For One Fund. Who’s heading out to cheer on their school and support a good cause? Let’s talk about which matchup you’re most excited for! #Education #K12 #Cincinnati

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Tristan Richards

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Cincinnati’s new way to rent power tools

Imagine needing a power tool for a weekend project and having it delivered right to your door—no buying, no hassle. That’s what Tool Club, a Cincinnati startup, is making possible. Founded by Will Carroll, Tool Club lets you rent tools and get them delivered for free, making home improvement more affordable and convenient. This could change how we tackle DIY projects and save us money and storage space. Would you use a service like this for your next project? How do you think it could impact local hardware stores? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati

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Timothy Bird

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Madisonville loses The Cheesecakery hub

The Cheesecakery in Madisonville is shutting down after ongoing harassment made it tough for both customers and staff to feel safe. This isn’t just another business closing—many locals relied on this spot for their coffee breaks and sweet treats. Owner Liz Field says the Anderson location and online orders will keep going strong, plus you’ll still find their goodies at places like Jungle Jim’s. How do you think harassment impacts small businesses in our neighborhoods? What can we do as a community to support local shops facing these challenges? #Business #Cincinnati #Madisonville

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Emily Delgado

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Cincinnati renters face sudden rent hikes—what’s next?

A group of elderly residents at Victory Vistas in Paddock Hills just got hit with rent increases as high as 134%, leaving many worried about staying in their homes. The property owner, former Bengals player Chinedum Ndukwe, says he’s stepping in with a nonprofit to temporarily cover the hikes, but only until March 2026. While the rent is technically within legal limits, tenants and advocates argue they should pay what was originally promised. City leaders are now getting involved, but a long-term fix is still up in the air. How should affordable housing work when costs suddenly skyrocket? #Safety #Cincinnati #AffordableHousing

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Hannah Garcia

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How Bethany House is changing lives in Cincinnati

Nearly 12,000 Ohioans are without a home each night, and this winter, the need for family shelters is hitting hard in Cincinnati. Bethany House stands out as a true lifeline, offering not just a roof but hope to over 2,500 people every year. Residents like Nakeyah Woods, who once lived in her car with her kids, say the support here is life-changing. Even during the holidays, when being away from home stings most, families find comfort and community. It’s a reminder of how crucial these services are—and how much stronger we are when we lift each other up. What more can our city do to support families facing homelessness? #Safety #Cincinnati #Homelessness

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Ryan Horne

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Short Vine’s dive bar gets a country makeover

Stadium Social on Short Vine just closed its doors, but the space isn’t staying quiet for long. The owner is transforming the massive 6,400-square-foot bar into a Nashville-inspired bourbon spot—think country vibes, whiskey, and maybe even a new name like Boozy Barrel. This change lines up with UC’s winter break, so students will return to a whole new scene. What do you think: is a country-themed bourbon bar the fresh energy Short Vine needs, or will you miss the old dive bar charm? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Food #Cincinnati #ShortVine

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