Powel Crosley Jr.

Two from Channel 5’s golden age of live programming and two veteran newsmen will be inducted along with WLW founder Powel Crosley Jr. on Nov. 14.

The Cincinnati industrialist and WLW founder's Mt. Airy estate, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008, is available for $2.4 million.

The history of the Crosley empire starts with two brothers who had very different, but complementary, skill sets and personalities.

As the Crosleys were building their enormous new factory and state of the art studio facility, the world's economic system was grinding to a halt.

The big ones are gone. The huge trees which lined the driveway to WLW-AM's tower and transmitter were removed this week to make way for a $30 million…

Cincinnati Public Radio's WVXU-FM and WGUC-FM are looking for new studios in anticipation of the eventual demolition of the Crosley Telecommunications…

Snarfie R. Dog, Hattie the Witch, Teaser the Mouse, the Treehouse and the Castle… If you loved Larry Smith's puppets, you need to see the collection on…

A memorial service for Grace Hill, former WCET-TV program director, will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16, at St Ignatius Loyola Church in Monfort…

From the "Uncle Al Show" to WKRQ-FM and "WKRP in Cincinnati," memorabilia from Cincinnati's rich broadcasting legacy will be on display at the main Public…

Crosley historian and author Rusty McClure gives a uniquely personal look at Cincinnati's Crosley manufacturing and broadcasting empire Friday, Nov. 10,…