Sean Clark+FollowCincinnati bus driver caught multitasking—literallyA Metro bus driver in Cincinnati was seen crocheting while driving, steering with her knee as passengers rode along Clifton Avenue. One commuter noticed the driver didn’t pull over for an ambulance, only to realize she was busy with yarn and a hook even after the light turned green. For those who rely on public transit, this raises big questions about safety and trust. Metro says safety is their top priority and is investigating. What would you do if you saw your driver distracted like this? Is this a one-off or a sign of bigger issues? #Transportation #Cincinnati #PublicTransit00Share
Nicholas Coleman+FollowCincinnati’s energy bills leave residents stunnedOpening Duke Energy bills in Cincinnati has become a real shock for many this winter—not just because of the cold, but because delivery charges are climbing right alongside usage. Folks like Kathy in Maineville saw their bills triple, only to learn that what they thought were fixed delivery fees actually rise with how much energy you use. Even if you seal up drafts and turn down the thermostat, those delivery charges can still bite. Have you noticed your bill going up too? What are you doing to keep costs down, and do you think these fees are fair? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Business #Industry #Cincinnati00Share
Jennifer Rojas+FollowDowntown Cincinnati’s historic hotel comebackThe Gwynne Building, once P&G’s bustling headquarters, is about to become the Fidelity Hotel—bringing new life to a Downtown Cincinnati landmark that’s been quiet for years. Opening this July, the 13-story Beaux-Arts beauty will offer 165 rooms, a restaurant, lobby bar, and even a corner café. With its prime spot just two blocks from Fountain Square, this could be a game-changer for the neighborhood’s energy and local businesses. What do you think—will this new boutique hotel help revitalize Downtown, or is it just another fancy addition? #News #Cincinnati #DowntownCincy01Share
David Hernandez+FollowFree fall-prevention classes coming to Walnut HillsFalls are a real worry for older adults, especially for those with vision loss. Starting February 18, CABVI and TriHealth are launching a free, seven-week “Stepping On” program at Walnut Hills to help people 65+ stay safe and confident on their feet. The sessions go beyond just balance exercises—they cover medication safety, home hazards, outdoor mobility, and even nutrition tips like the importance of vitamin D and calcium. Caregivers are welcome too! If you or someone you know could benefit, don’t wait—spots fill up fast. Reach out to Kathy Kessler at CABVI by January 28 to reserve a place. #Health #BodyHealth #Cincinnati00Share
AmberAbyss+FollowBearcats get key boost as Kriisa returnsKerr Kriisa is back just in time for the Bearcats’ biggest test yet against No. 1 Arizona. After missing four games with a shoulder injury, Cincinnati’s top assist man is set to hit the court tonight, giving the team a much-needed spark. With Kriisa’s playmaking and the offense clicking lately, there’s real hope for an upset. The Bearcats have been attacking the rim more and playing faster, and now, with nearly a full squad, this could be their statement game. How do you think Kriisa’s return will impact tonight’s showdown? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowCincinnati’s college prep program fights to surviveLosing federal funding hasn’t stopped Cincinnati Youth Collaborative from pushing forward with college prep support for local students. Even after the GEAR UP program’s funding was abruptly cut, CYC rallied community partners and resources to make sure students at Mt. Healthy and North College Hill can still get the guidance they need through 2026. Now, they’re building a new, locally funded version—Next Level Pathways—to keep the dream alive. It’s a big shift from federal to community support, and it raises the question: Should vital programs like this rely on local fundraising, or should federal backing be guaranteed? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
EchoingEagle+FollowBearcats’ NCAA hopes hinge on big winsCincinnati’s basketball season just got a jolt—after knocking off No. 2 Iowa State and Colorado, the Bearcats hit their highest NET ranking yet at No. 69. But the climb isn’t over: with the Big 12 stacked and only eight teams projected for the NCAA Tournament, UC still sits on the bubble. The path forward? More Quad 1 and 2 wins, starting with a massive test against No. 1 Arizona. If they pull off another upset, their tournament chances could skyrocket. How confident are you in this team’s resilience? What’s your take on their shot at March Madness? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
glen25+FollowCincinnati roots shine in Hoosiers’ big winCharlie Becker’s journey from Cincinnati to College Football Playoff champion is a story worth celebrating. After starring at Elder High and following in his dad’s athletic footsteps, Becker made a name for himself with four crucial catches in Indiana’s championship victory. His family’s move from Cincinnati to Nashville set the stage for his rise, and now he’s making his hometown proud on the national stage. It’s wild to see how local talent can shape big moments—how do you think Becker’s Cincinnati background influenced his play? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati00Share
Tammy Sellers+FollowRedsfest packs Cincinnati with 21,743 fansCincinnati’s downtown was buzzing as over 21,000 Reds fans filled the newly renovated Duke Energy Convention Center for Redsfest’s big comeback. Folks got to meet new signings, chat with current and former players, and soak up the baseball energy that’s been missing for two years. The twist? Because of the rescheduled event, there won’t be a Reds Caravan this year—a tradition where the team hits the road to connect with fans across the region. How do you feel about trading the Caravan for one massive hometown party? #Sports #Baseball #Cincinnati00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowFree college tuition could be reality at UCFamilies in Cincinnati making under $75,000 a year might soon see college tuition bills disappear, thanks to the University of Cincinnati’s new Bearcat Affordability Grant. With tuition costs climbing every year, this move could open doors for thousands of local students who’ve been stressing about how to pay for school. The grant covers what’s left after other aid, so eligible students could attend UC tuition-free. This isn’t just about individual students—university leaders say more graduates could mean a stronger local workforce and more opportunities for everyone. What do you think: Will this help change who gets to go to college in our city? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
