Cincinnati Edition

Cincinnati Edition

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Cincinnati Edition episodes

  • A Family's Search For Answers, Councilman Switches Vote To Fire City Manager, And More Top Stories
    A grieving family still has no answers after their 16-year-old dies while trapped in a van , in spite of him making two 911 calls for help. Cincinnati City Council Member Greg Landsman says he will now vote with four other council members to fire City Manager Harry Black. Text messages between some council members reveal their thoughts on the mayor and city manager , and may violate sunshine laws. Council approves infrastructure funding for an FC Cincinnati stadium in the West End . The 2018
    49 min
  • New Book Provides All The Dirt On Composting
    More and more backyard gardeners are discovering the benefits of composting, from reducing waste going to landfills to providing rich organic matter for healthier and more productive plants. Local author Michelle Balz has recently published a comprehensive guide for gardeners, " Composting for a New Generation: Latest Techniques for the Bin and Beyond ."
    48 min
  • "The Color Of Money" Examines Slavery's Importance To Southern Economy
    Some years ago, a collector took an old Confederate bank note into a North Charleston blueprint shop and asked an employee to have it enlarged. The employee, John W. Jones, was also an artist. Taking a magnifying glass to the bank note he noticed an image of a black field hand picking cotton. Through subsequent research, he discovered that scenes of slave labor were used on Southern currency in the mid-19th century as a response to abolition. Jones began painting the images he saw on these bank
    23 min
  • How Gun Violence Shapes The Lives Of Children
    Beginning with Columbine high school on April 20, 1999, more than 187,000 students have experienced a shooting at their primary or secondary school, according to a Washington Post analysis . But school shootings are extremely rare compared to other forms of gun violence children face. Almost two dozen children are shot in the U.S. every day. The impact of violence has spread fear among students and changed the learning environment.
    26 min
  • Preview China's "Terracotta Army," Coming Soon To The Cincinnati Art Museum
    In 1974, farmers digging a well near Xi’an, China, uncovered bronze arrow heads and shards of pottery. Their discoveries led archeologists to the tomb of Ying Zheng (259-210 B.C.) first emperor of China. It’s been called the greatest archeological discovery of the 20th century: an army of 8,000 life-size terracotta warriors and horses. Now, some of these warriors are in Cincinnati for the first time.
    27 min
  • How To End Plastic Pollution
    Earth Day is this Sunday, April 22. Started in 1970, Earth Day is now a global event, with groups and individuals celebrating and raising awareness of our environment by promoting conservation and sustainability efforts. Earth Day Network , the organization that leads Earth Day worldwide , has announced this year's focus will be to end plastic pollution.
    22 min
  • Why It's Important To Listen To "Voices From The Rust Belt"
    "Voices from the Rust Belt," edited by Belt Publishing Founder Anne Trubek, is a timely and directly told collection of essays by 24 writers about the lives and issues – such as the opiate epidemic, school segregation, and lead poisoning – in cities like Flint, Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit, which make up the heavily politicized and diverse region of America referred to as the Rust Belt.
    27 min
  • Rosenberger Resigns, West End Doesn't Back Down, And More Top Stories This Week
    Ohio House Speaker Cliff Rosenberger resigns amid an FBI investigation. Cincinnati City Council's plan to investigate City Manager Harry Black draws the city into a lawsuit . Over continued objections from many West End residents , it looks as if that neighborhood will be the home of FC Cincinnati's new soccer stadium. And the Rev. Jesse Jackson brings his call to boycott The Kroger Co. to its corporate doorstep , and raises his objections to the West End stadium location.
    48 min
  • Entrepreneur Megan Smith Talks The Future Of Tech
    Award-winning tech entrepreneur, engineer and evangelist Megan Smith served as the chief technology officer of the United States under President Barack Obama for three years. She was the first female to serve in that role. Prior to that, Smith was a vice president of new business development at Google. Today, she's CEO of Shift7 , and continues her efforts to get people to understand that technology is the key to the future, and attract young people to careers in technology and engineering.
    30 min

About Cincinnati Edition

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Cincinnati Edition covers topics from regional government to business, education, health, technology and the arts.

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