-
The project is expected to cost about $162 million and will result in 375 market-rate apartments,
-
Last month, working groups presented policy ideas to make the zoning reform better.
-
The city is partnering with Fifth Third Bank to start college savings accounts for 150 preschool-age children, with an initial deposit of up to $553 in the first year.
-
Three candidates were on the primary election ballot, and the top two now advance to the general election.
-
The city of Cincinnati employee was terminated in October after an "aggressive, derogatory, and disparaging" interaction with pro-Palestinian demonstrators outside City Hall.
-
Cincinnati City Council is set to approve a job creation tax credit agreement this week, the fourth such agreement so far this year.
-
Projects submitted for this fiscal year will bring about $430,000 back to the city. That money can be redistributed to other departments for even more renewable energy throughout the city.
-
When it comes to development, how do leaders balance neighborhood concerns and the need for progress?
-
The project has significant community opposition, including from the Hyde Park Neighborhood Council, which has hired the Strauss Troy group as legal representation.
-
The building at 33 West Fourth has been empty for more than a decade.