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The Cincinnati Enquirer

  • 'New center of West Side'

    The Cincinnati Enquirer – Sun Nov 15, 11:34 pm ET  

    At a time when more than half of Hamilton County's communities are losing residents, Harrison is seeing a growth spurt and flocks of young, higher-income families moving into the city. Full Story »

  • Portable laser helps find evidence

    The Cincinnati Enquirer – Sun Nov 15, 10:54 pm ET  

    The Clermont County coroner's office has obtained a portable laser to help crime-scene investigators throughout Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana. Full Story »

  • Speaker: Local efforts key to health reform

    The Cincinnati Enquirer – Sun Nov 15, 10:54 pm ET  

    Any real transformation in the way Americans get their medical care will come not through 2,000-page bills in Congress but instead through local experiments, Michael Leavitt says. Full Story »

  • Woman, 87, injured by motorcycle

    The Cincinnati Enquirer – Sun Nov 15, 6:38 pm ET  

    An 87-year-old woman was in critical condition today at Dayton's Miami Valley Hospital after she was struck by a motorcycle Saturday on Robinson-Vail Road. Full Story »

  • Recalling talks with Hitler's Circle

    The Cincinnati Enquirer – Sun Nov 15, 5:40 am ET  

    John Dolibois' mind is a warehouse stocked with memories of some of the 20th century's worst villains, a memory so vivid that later generations of U.S government Nazi hunters still pick his brain. Full Story »

The Kentucky Post

  • The Monday Morning Rush 11-16-09

    The Kentucky Post – 55 mins ago  

    It hasn't happened since 1998. The Bengals have swept the big bad Steelers. Cincinnati wins 18-12 WHERE DO WE START? Let's start with Bernard Scott's 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the first quarter. Full Story »

  • Dems, GOP SplitOon NY Trials Of Alleged Terrorists

    The Kentucky Post – Sun Nov 15, 10:20 pm ET  

    WASHINGTON (AP) -- Bringing those accused in the Sept. 11 attacks to New York for trial would increase the security threat to the city and give radical Islamists a platform to propagate their ideology, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani said Sunday. Full Story »

  • Brooks: Hartline's Season Over

    The Kentucky Post – Sun Nov 15, 7:50 pm ET  

    LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -- Kentucky quarterback Mike Hartline will miss the rest of the regular season to receive surgery on his injured knee, coach Rich Brooks said Sunday. Full Story »

  • Ill. governor discusses sale of prison to house Gitmo detainees

    The Kentucky Post – Sun Nov 15, 6:05 pm ET  

    CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn says selling a prison in the state's rural northwest is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create jobs in the struggling area. Full Story »

  • Bengals Slay the Mighty Steelers

    The Kentucky Post – Sun Nov 15, 6:05 pm ET  

    The Cincinnati Bengals made all the experts look like fools. Everybody had picked the Steelers to mow over the Bengals at Heinz Field. But it didn't happen. Full Story »

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Community Press & Recorder

  • Blue Ash cuts senior funding

    Community Press & Recorder – Sun Nov 15, 8:35 am ET  

    Blue Ash City Council voted Nov. 12 to contract for services with the Sycamore Senior Center for up to $80,400 in 2010, $82,400 in 2011 and $85,500 in 2012. Full Story »

  • Benefit planned for Lauren Dietz scholarship fund

    Community Press & Recorder – Sun Nov 15, 8:35 am ET  

    Family and friends of Lauren Dietz, a Northwest High School student killed with her best friend Miranda Phelps in an after-school crash two years ago, are raising money for a scholarship to honor her memory. Full Story »

  • Tree festival helps Hospice

    Community Press & Recorder – Sun Nov 15, 8:34 am ET  

    A Festival of Trees will run for five days at Liberty Nursing Center of Three Rivers, 7800 Jandaracres Drive, Miami Township. Full Story »

  • Boone Schools prep H1N1 clinics

    Community Press & Recorder – Sun Nov 15, 8:34 am ET  

    Boone County schools want to be ready for H1N1 vaccines. The Board of Education approved plans to host vaccine clinics despite not having access to vaccines to host the clinics. Full Story »

  • Neglected horses get second chance

    Community Press & Recorder – Sun Nov 15, 8:34 am ET  

    The sagging economy is being blamed for a myriad of problems, with unemployment and home foreclosures being high on the list of concerns. Horse neglect, however, is now being added to that growing list of issues caused by the economy. Full Story »

The Western Star

  • Lebanon aims to revitalize downtown

    The Western Star – Sun Nov 15, 11:27 am ET  

    The 1964 Petula Clark song “Downtown” proudly extolled the merits of what was once the economic and social backbone of many smaller cities in Ohio: “The lights are much brighter there ... Full Story »

  • Many pay respects to slain Marine

    The Western Star – Sun Nov 15, 1:57 am ET  

    MOUNT HEALTHY - A steady flow of mourners paid their respects to Marine Cpl. Joshua Hartzell on Saturday afternoon at a funeral home decorated with American flags by a local veterans organization. Full Story »

  • Pantry workers see hunger’s changing face

    The Western Star – Sun Nov 15, 1:42 am ET  

    Feeding the hungry is nothing new for food programs such as the Lebanon and Waynesville pantries, but volunteers said they are seeing a shift in who is coming to them for help. Full Story »

  • Many paid their respects to slain Marine

    The Western Star – Sat Nov 14, 10:27 pm ET  

    MOUNT HEALTHY - A steady flow of mourners paid their respects to Marine Cpl. Joshua Hartzell on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Full Story »

  • OSHA fines AK Steel $7,000

    The Western Star – Fri Nov 13, 10:42 pm ET  

    MIDDLETOWN - AK Steel Corp. has received two serious citations and was fined more than $7,000 by OSHA in connection with an incident where a worker was severely burned when he fell into a pit of hot water at Middletown Works. Full Story »

Cincinnati CityBeat

  • Winners and Losers

    Cincinnati CityBeat – Wed Nov 11, 12:11 pm ET  

    The Enquirer: Now that the election is mercifully over, we must pause to reflect on The Cincinnati Enquirer’s hodge-podge of endorsements for City Council. The paper’s slate included two Democrats, three Republicans, two Charterites, one Charter-Democrat and one independent. Full Story »

  • Mapping the Big Picture

    Cincinnati CityBeat – Wed Nov 11, 12:10 pm ET  

    Public input sought on how Cincinnati should change It’s not a subject that usually occasions such levels of excitement, but the first Community Informational Meeting for the city’s new Comprehensive Plan effort has drawn a large and eager crowd from surrounding neighborhoods. Full Story »

  • Blowing Their Tops

    Cincinnati CityBeat – Wed Nov 11, 12:10 pm ET  

    Local activists fight mountaintop removal mining, raise awareness The oak forest around him is thick and silent, dappled with autumn sunlight. But the serenity stops abruptly at a cliff on the edge of McKinley Sumner's 63 acres in the Eastern Kentucky mountains. It's been six years now since his neighbor sold out to the International Coal Group and the mountaintop removal mining began, but ... Full Story »

  • Health Care Reform and Our New President

    Cincinnati CityBeat – Wed Nov 11, 12:10 pm ET  

    If someone manages to shut up self-indulgent U.S. Sen. Joe Lieberman long enough and the current health care reform bill approved by the House makes it through the Senate more or less intact, no doubt President Obama will be spinning it as a major victory. It might be a victory for Obama's administration, but I'm not sure it will be a victory for the American people. Full Story »

  • Government Bailout of Newspaper Business a Terrible Idea

    Cincinnati CityBeat – Tue Nov 10, 11:10 am ET  

    Some veteran and excellent journalists are suggesting a taxpayer bailout for financially floundering (and possibly foundering) daily newspapers. My objection is an old one: "If you accept the Queen's shilling, you dance the Queen's tune." Lower postal rates for newspapers and magazines are a good idea, but direct government financing would be toxic, whether it involved our national dailies ... Full Story »

Photo Highlight

Men enjoy warm weather at a hot mineral spring near the Bulgarian capital of Sofia. (AP Photo/Petar Petrov)

Photo Highlight Slideshow

Men enjoy warm weather at a hot mineral spring near the Bulgarian capital of Sofia. (AP Photo/Petar Petrov)

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