In her new book, “Incomer,” Bonnie Proudfoot uses poetry to explore what it was like to make Central Appalachia her home.

Cincinnati, 1983; a video game played in 2090; the mid-Atlantic Ocean in spring 2586 — these are the places and times woven together in a new novel "Homebound." Author Portia Elan talks to NPR's Scott Detrow.

A University of Cincinnati marketing professor says women can be their own biggest roadblocks.

There's a lot more to "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" than "peanuts and Cracker Jack."

The Northeast Ohio author set the book in Cleveland Heights to test how a progressive community would respond to the disappearance of a woman who goes missing on a run in her neighborhood.

"Cincinnati in 50 Maps" and "Cincinnati's Foodshed: An Art Atlas" illustrate the past and present of Greater Cincinnati.

Here's what people across the region read this year. Is your favorite on the list?

A new book includes more than 100 illustrations depicting everything from early roads and earthworks to lost neighborhoods, abandoned inclines and subway routes, plus "the inevitable chili map."

By 1984 when investors abandoned the nuclear station, 20,000 people had joined forces to oppose the project.

We talk with a historian and lawyer about what they learned about their dads.