Cincinnati Edition
Weekdays at Noon and 8 p.m.
Cincinnati Edition airs every weekday during the noon hour, bringing you all the new and noteworthy reporting from NPR's Cincinnati affiliate, with a focus on the entire Tri-State metro area in Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Covering topics ranging from local and regional government to business and economics, science and technology, the arts, education and health, Cincinnati Edition is a grab bag of the interesting and important things going on around town, with context and analysis from experts, insiders and the investigative reporters from NPR Cincinnati station WVXU's local beats as well as NPR News.
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On Cincinnati Edition Monday it's a full hour of tech with our panel of experts and your questions at 513-419-7100 or Talk@wvxu.org. -
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
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Even before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision, scholars noted that states with the most restrictive abortion laws in the U.S. also had higher maternal mortality rates. Now, researchers warn, those death rates could get even worse.
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A small number of cases of a rare virus called monkeypox have popped up around the U.S,, including here in Greater Cincinnati. Experts talk about local preparation for and prevention of the disease.
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Williams will start a new role as CEO of Equal Justice Works.
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Congress is considering a massive tax and health care bill that could extend the subsidy.
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As summer winds down and preparations for a new school year begin, some educators across the country are debating the best way to teach students how to read.
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With nearly 36,000 students in 65 schools spread across a 91-square-mile school district, Cincinnati Public Schools has plenty to prepare for the start of a new school year.
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In this red hot housing market, a Greater Cincinnati behavioral health organization has run into a challenge finding new apartments for some of its clients.
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The International Union for the Conservation of Nature has put monarch butterflies on its endangered species "red list." Experts from the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Zoo tell us what that means and why it's important.