Cory Sharber
Cory Sharber attended Murray State University majoring in journalism and political science and comes to Cincinnati Public Radio from NPR Member station WKMS.
While Cory was working for WKMS, he also was a beat writer for the Murray State News for the rifle and tennis teams.
When he’s not at Cincinnati Public Radio, he typically listens to music, plays guitar, video games, and is enjoying all that Cincinnati has to offer. Cory is inspired by reading all the newspapers lying around the house as a kid and watching NBC Nightly News for most of his youth, and was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. .
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The first phase of development will start later this year and include 450 multifamily apartments, 40,000-square feet of retail space and restaurants, and 110,000-square feet of recreational space. This phase will cost roughly half a billion dollars on its own.
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Treasurer and CFO Jennifer Wagner says if the levy were to stay on its current five-year course, voters would have to deal with voting on three separate levies in a four-year period.
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The pilot program was developed after commissioners heard from senior citizens who are not eligible for federal COVID-relief programs but needed help due to rising costs while on a fixed income. It will target seniors who are not eligible for other assistance by increasing the income limits for eligibility.
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With more than $6 million already pledged, the key areas the campaign will focus on include staff, expanded treatment capability, creating a state-of-the-art assessment center, and building a new wellness center.
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On Monday, her first day on the job, Iranetta Wright acknowledged the challenges Cincinnati Public Schools faced last year and says she's working in partnership with the Board of Education to negotiate with partners to respond effectively.
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Board member Molly North made the recommendation during a Friday meeting, saying she would like to choose from a larger candidate pool before starting interviews. The position has been vacant since Dec. 2021 when Kara Kish resigned after two years in the role.
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The plan is divided into four parts to allow for engagement with the community, looking at the organization of the district's departments, evaluating changes that need to be made within CPS, and implementing new strategies.
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The Drug Enforcement Administration’s 22nd National Prescription Drug Take Back Day is Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Here's how to find a location near you.
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Amat has been serving as the interim superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools since June 2021. Her final day with the district will be May 1.
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Mostly vacant since 2008, the building goes up for auction in May. Developers could invest between $60-90 million toward the site, but the proposed landmark designation would have limited what developers could do to the structure.