Ahead of the 2024 presidential election, researchers say extremist groups have shifted in the Buckeye State.
Latest News
This week on 'Cincinnati Edition'
Featured Stories
From The WVXU Newsroom
-
Cincinnati's independent web radio station pays homage to the rich histories of WOXY-FM and WNKU-FM with a week-long countdown of rock hits May 20-27.
-
The festival is meant to be like early Juneteenth celebrations, complete with food, music and community.
-
Republicans landed a major anti-crime bill and ignored a request of Gov. Andy Beshear to fund universal pre-K and give teachers a raise.
-
The product was packaged in 2.5-oz clamshell containers and sold in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, as well as other states.
-
Commissioners approved a $14 million contract to renovate a building in Springdale.
-
If the affiliation moves forward, Covington Latin School will become part of the university, aligning the two schools' finances, academics, technology, and human resources.
-
Abandoned coal mine sites can have leftover toxic heavy metals, which can get into groundwater and pollute drinking water. The grant money aims to return these mining areas to their pre-mining conditions.
For every gift made during this fund drive, we'll donate a bucket and a pair of drumsticks to the "bucket brigade!"
From the rafters of Music Hall to the sewers beneath our streets and on every airwave between!
Claim a gift for yourself when you support WVXU during the Spring Fund Drive!
...to Maestro Louis Langrée and his incredible, eleven-season legacy with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, we’re asking WGUC listeners to share their favorite memories.
NPR News Headlines
From Our Partner WCPO
- UN calls for investigation into mass graves uncovered at 2 Gaza hospitals raided by Israel
- New genetic signs of H5N1 avian flu found in US milk supply, regulators say
- Winning the mental game translates to best season in NKU baseball history
- Luxury handbag designer sentenced to prison for smuggling bags made of python and caiman
More Topics To Explore