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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Hundreds of releases will be available this Saturday including a special edition 7-inch of "The Lakes" by Taylor Swift, this year's Record Store Day ambassador.
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After finishing at the top of the division in the 2019-2020 season, the Cyclones were forced to sit out a year due to financial constraints caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite this, Cincinnati returned to the ice this year and clinched the last spot in the Western Conference to make the playoffs.
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Hamilton County Health Commissioner Greg Kesterman says the CDC is reporting 85% of all COVID cases are the BA.2 variant and that it's probably the same case for cases in the region. However, he notes current trends locally are going in the right direction.
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"There's been a lot more reduced opportunity for social interaction with many activities being canceled and social events," Interact for Health President and CEO Kate Schroder says. "That can really influence access."
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In a release issued Monday — the day the ramps were supposed to close — the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet said the Pike Street entrance ramp to I-71/75 and the exit ramp from northbound I-71/75 to Fifth Street in Covington will remain open for the time being. A new closure date is expected later this week.
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The 150,000 square hangar will cost roughly $40 million to build and will be able to hold wide-body aircrafts as large as the Boeing 767.
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City administration is proposing a $300,000 investment in the American Dream Down Payment Initiative (ADDI), which supports lower income residents by providing funds for down payments and closing costs.
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On Monday, the Cincinnati Historic Conservation Board voted 5-1 to send the proposal to the City Planning Commission.
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The 75-year-old organization announced a rebrand during CVB's annual meeting Friday. Meanwhile, speakers called for progress to be made on rehabbing Duke Energy Convention Center and replacing the Heritage Bank Center.
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Resources from the Cincinnati & Hamilton County Public Library will now be available in Arabic, Chinese, French, Nepali and Spanish.