The nonprofit is celebrating its 30th anniversary at Cincinnati Museum Center, bringing together more than 200 community and business leaders to reflect on its impact and highlight a new economic impact report from the Cincinnati Regional Chamber’s Center for Research & Data.
The inaugural “Our North Star – Destination Cincinnati” conference will bring together entrepreneurs, creatives, nonprofits and business-support organizations to tackle some of the biggest challenges facing small businesses right now.
The Hub aims to expand access to recreation, wellness and early childhood education in northern Over-the-Rhine following the closure of the OTR Community Center in May 2025.
The 700-room hotel will be built on a surface parking lot at Fifth and Plum streets, directly south of the convention center.
The $125 million development will bring Northern Kentucky University’s law school and the University of Kentucky’s local medical campus under one roof.
The 21,500-square-foot facility, operated by Crossroad Health Center, converts the former OTR Recreation Center into a $14.6 million medical hub aimed at expanding access to care.
The building, originally constructed in 1981, has sat vacant for about a decade following multiple stalled renovation attempts by its previous owner.
A venture capitalist, two entrepreneurs, an arts collaborator and an academic walked into a bar to talk about what Cincinnati is going to look like in 50 years. This isn’t a joke, and it wasn’t a bar, but the rest of the story is true.
The residency comes with a $5,000 honorarium, an exhibition in downtown Covington and the chance to create an original work to remain at the OneNKY Center.
First Financial Bank and the City of Cincinnati agreed to a 15-year deal to rename the city’s recently renovated convention center.
