Tag: cincinnati - Page 5

#cincinnati

Ryan Massey

How Cincinnati made daytime TV wild

Cincinnati 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 #Cincinnati

Nicole Washington

Target is coming to Harrison—here’s what it means

A 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 #Cincinnati

gordonangela

Big changes at P&G: New CEO, local jobs at risk

Shailesh 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 #Cincinnati

EchoingEagle

Bearcats fans rally as injuries shake season

Cincinnati’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 #Cincinnati

Heather Owens

Barry Manilow’s last Cincinnati show: A night to remember

Barry 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 #Cincinnati

Shelia Miller

Where unsold Girl Scout cookies go in Cincinnati

After 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 #GirlScouts

NovaNarwhal

Xavier and Reds team up for student success

Xavier 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 #Cincinnati

hwatkins

Caffè Vivace puts Walnut Hills on the jazz map

Cincinnati’s own Caffè Vivace just landed on DownBeat Magazine’s list of the world’s best jazz venues—an honor that’s a huge deal for local music lovers. This cozy Walnut Hills spot is now officially in the same league as legendary clubs from New York to Tokyo. It’s a big win for our city’s creative scene and means even more top-tier jazz acts could be coming our way. If you’ve never caught a show at Caffè Vivace, now’s the time to see what all the buzz is about! What’s your favorite live music memory there? #Entertainment #Cincinnati #WalnutHills

Mary Williams

Why Cincinnati locals guard this chili spot

Camp Washington Chili isn’t just a late-night food fix—it’s a fiercely protected piece of Cincinnati’s soul. The secret recipe, handed down for generations, is so closely guarded that even regulars don’t dare ask what’s in it. Step inside and you’re in a living 1940s time capsule, where the counter is always full and the three-way (spaghetti, chili, cheese) is a rite of passage. Prices stay low, portions stay generous, and the community’s loyalty keeps the place thriving. What is it about this chili that inspires such devotion? Share your favorite hidden food gems or thoughts on what makes a local spot truly special! #Food #Cincinnati #LocalEats

Keith Bass

Big changes ahead for Cincinnati workers

FTI Buyer, LLC is shutting down its Cincinnati facility on Broadwell Rd., leaving 104 people without jobs by March 6. This move is part of the company’s push to modernize and decentralize its operations, but it’s a tough blow for local families who depend on these jobs. There won’t be any options for transfers or reemployment, making the impact even more significant. How do you think this closure will affect our community, and what support do you think should be available for those affected? Let’s talk about what comes next for Cincinnati’s workforce. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati

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