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A couple owned and lived in the house on Palos Street for 40 years before the Great Recession. Now it's one of hundreds in Cincinnati owned by large real estate investment companies. Some renters have good experiences with these landlords. But others face frustrating and recurring issues.
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Trends in higher education enrollment and Ohio's Senate Bill 1 are changing what degree programs will be available to students across the state.
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Water has always been a big part of the Fernald story. In the 1980s, nearby residents got the news: the water they'd been drinking was contaminated with uranium and other waste. Part of cleaning up the superfund site meant making the groundwater and surface water safe, and repairing the damage to the aquifer and the Paddys Run watershed.
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Longworth Hall was once one of the longest buildings in the world when it was built in 1904. It's about to get somewhat shorter — but will also see some significant renovations.
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The loss of students from India and China, who typically enroll in the university's master's programs like engineering and information technology, is largely contributing to the decline.
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Metropolitan Sewer District Director Diana Christy says the increased cost of constructing a new pump station at the Mill Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant may require rate increases, but not large ones.
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When he was a GOP presidential candidate two years ago, Vivek Ramaswamy often demanded the Jeffrey Epstein files be released. Now, as a Trump-backed candidate for governor, he's gone silent.
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The developer is planning a scaled-down version of the Hyde Park Square development, but it still will be a campaign issue in Cincinnati's Council election.
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Environmental issues can often be tough to understand — and talk about. The local Sierra Club chapter is taking an unusual approach to keep the conversation going.
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3CDC has gotten massive results — and sometimes, big criticism — with its approach to redevelopment. How have organizations elsewhere approached the work?
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An agreement signed last year between the NCAA and those Power Five conferences allows schools to give athletes a portion of the revenue their athletic departments generate.
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People in the neighborhoods just west of the Mill Creek are excited about big projects improving the area after years of disinvestment. But they also wonder if those changes will make their communities less affordable.