Search results for

President Joe Biden last week unveiled his spending plan for the 2024 fiscal year, proposing tax increases for wealthy individuals and big corporations and tax breaks for middle-class and lower-income Americans.

Roberto Lugo enrolled in his first pottery class when he was 25. As he honed his skills, he saw ceramics as a way to pay homage to underrepresented people of color.

United Way recently invested nearly $20 million with local nonprofits and the organization changed the way it's going about that work.

How has the COVID-19 pandemic affected local arts organizations, and how are they adapting as the pandemic wears on?

Troy Parker was not able to secure a line of credit with a mainstream bank. He turned to short term lenders offering loans with very high interest rates. Eventually Troy found out about a state program that provides cash collateral for loans to minority-owned businesses.

Montgomery's new work "I Have Something to Say" is described as an imagined interaction between American abolitionist Sojourner Truth and environmental activist Greta Thunberg.

Katie Hartman, a familiar face to audiences at the Fringe, takes the helm for this year's festival with more than a hundred live performances.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

On Thursday's Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.

From the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 to the Civil War, all the way to 2021 when Juneteenth becomes a national holiday, we explore the chronology.