Stephanie Miller confesses that she doesn't think she could pull somebody's eyeball out, even though a captain in the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office told her she should. "To think about it  

Even though socializing tends to be the primary focus, good food makes a get-together better. Sharing the names of favorite caterers is as much a holiday tradition as eggnog, but some of the best  

Recognizing class differences is a first step to turning them into assets for political movements instead of obstacles, according to author George Lakey, executive director of Training for Change  

In the women's locker room at the YWCA downtown, a daughter complains to her mother that the school isn't allowed to just cancel her classes and demand that her parents pick her up without any a  

A former cop is the new head of the agency handling citizen oversight of the Cincinnati Police Department (CPD). With 25 years as a police officer in Detroit, is Kenneth Glenn, the new director o  

Sunday morning after church, a self-titled conservative said he'd rather teach people to fish than give them a fish. His wife agreed but added that she thought the priest made a valid point when  

Most artists would never dream of destroying their work the same day it's finished, especially if it took hundreds of hours to complete. But that's exactly what will happen at the Cincinnati   

Change is a watchword this election season, and it's not limited to candidates and issues -- the way voters casts ballots is different this year. New state laws mandate significant changes suc  

People in Hamilton County who want to support medical care for the poor and care for neglected and abused children face the ironic task of voting for levies that actually cut their funding. Tha  

If you want your child to go to college but think the cost is prohibitive, no worries. Passing Issue 3, known by its shorthand Learn and Earn, could ensure that your kindergartener has all the mo