Cincinnati Edition
Weekdays at Noon and 8 p.m.
Cincinnati Edition airs every weekday during the noon hour, bringing you all the new and noteworthy reporting from NPR's Cincinnati affiliate, with a focus on the entire Tri-State metro area in Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Covering topics ranging from local and regional government to business and economics, science and technology, the arts, education and health, Cincinnati Edition is a grab bag of the interesting and important things going on around town, with context and analysis from experts, insiders and the investigative reporters from NPR Cincinnati station WVXU's local beats as well as NPR News.
Share your thoughts with producers by emailing talk@wvxu.org or calling 513-419-7100
-
The case of a man accused of cutting off his ankle monitor and murdering a local gym owner leads to questions about monitoring parolees. -
The city has a goal of building 4,000 homes a year over 10 years, but new construction Downtown has stalled.
-
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
-
We discuss the findings of a new study and the health implications for children.
-
In 2002, there were 40 journalists per 100,000 people. Today that number is down to 8.2 journalists per 100,000.
-
Vincent Igoe was a bagger at Whole Foods for more than 20 years until the company terminated his employment.
-
We learn about Cincinnati's historical curiosities with a group of self-described "defrocked historians."
-
An Ohio teen writes about frustrations with Senate Bill 50.
-
Jazz music has changed in Cincinnati over the years.
-
We talk to immigration experts about recent ICE arrests and deportations.