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The street that runs through Over-the-Rhine, the West End and Downtown has a long history defining the central city.
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The money is from Hamilton County's portion of American Rescue Plan federal stimulus. Some money is set aside for housing for specific populations like seniors, people with disabilities and people just coming out of incarceration.
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A planned $470 million convention hotel has a financing gap of about $178 million that the developer wants Hamilton County and the city of Cincinnati to help fill. But officials say that doesn't mean cutting a check from the county or city general fund.
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People working to restore dignity to an overgrown cemetery in West Price Hill have new information to advance their cause.
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From bald eagles to rare salamanders, the Mill Creek Alliance presented data and stories at its annual presentation about the successes of the creek — once named one of the most endangered waterways in the country — and shared some ongoing challenges.
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When development starts on a $300 million stadium district in the West End, homeowners and renters on one street will face a pivotal moment in which they will either move or stay put as the neighborhood around them changes.
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A North Avondale apartment building owned by a Black Cincinnati resident and occupied by Black renters appraised for $100,000 lower than it was worth due to bias, a complaint to HUD alleges.
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Hundreds were arrested during local protests over the murder of George Floyd. The city's police oversight agency says those mass arrests and some individual incidents shouldn't have happened.
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Cincinnati officials promised to only buy electric vehicles for the city fleet, as long as that option was available. Nearly a year later, every purchase attempt has been backordered or canceled thanks to supply chain and workforce challenges.
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The Cincinnati Board of Health voted to tap Dr. Grant Mussman for the leadership role. He's been interim health commissioner since Melba Moore resigned last January.