In January, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra announced its 125th anniversary season schedule for 2019-20, a lineup that required years of planning by “artists” you don’t see on stage. Here’s how the magic is put into place…
Eight Cincinnati-area women will be honored as 2019 YWCA Greater Cincinnati Career Women of Achievement during the YWCA’s 40th annual luncheon.
We’re in the middle of a stretch in these parts when folks get a glaze of sports over their eyes. So do the arts just ride the bench for a week? Are you crazy? Just look at the March madness our local groups have in store for you.
Every day, seven people across the U.S. lose their lives in home fires.
Approximately half those deaths could be avoided, say experts, if homes have working smoke detectors.
The 22nd annual Canstruction in Cincinnati competition kicks off March 26 as teams unpack and build sculptures made entirely of stacked canned goods and packages of non-perishable food.
Award-winning author and journalist Helen Thorpe will keynote the Woman’s City Club of Greater Cincinnati’s 26th annual National Speaker Forum and Fundraiser.
The city’s first Good Discovery(s) Festival will provide space so that creatives and innovators of all types can discuss ways to positively impact key sectors like art, food, government, health and technology.
Whether you’re excited about celebrating the wearin’ of the green or would rather open a cultural window on centuries past, there’s something afoot for you this week. No need to dawdle. Let’s get right to it.
Erin go Bragh!
The Irish Heritage Center of Cincinnati plans to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a weekend of fun for everyone.
Applicants were asked to consider: “How do you preserve the spirit of a changing neighborhood?” Ebersole, Featherstone, and Yangyuen will spend six months researching, proposing and implementing solutions to engage and activate the Findlay Market district.
Mercy Neighborhood Ministries’ third Annual Hoops & Hops promises to be an NCAA viewing party to rival all others.
