Margarita Madness At The Purple People Bridge : May 17th
Showing: what to do in cincinnati this weekend  
JUNE 11-19: Cincinnati Fringe Festival The Cincinnati Fringe Festival is back through June 19. This year's fest promises six outdoor shows, 10 livestreamed productions — plus the popular “Channel Fringe Hard Hitting Action News Update” nightly — as well as 21 video-on-demand shows from artists around the country. In addition to primary lineup performances, there will be special events, works-in-progress, the popular Visual Fringe gallery exhibits (available to view in-person and online) and the Fringe After Hours bar series. Read show reviews at citybeat.com. Hit the Lights // Photo: Marzio Fulfaro
20 slides
SATURDAY OCT. 17 HallZOOween The annual HallZOOween festival is going ahead this year, with some COVID precautions in place. “We’ve had to reimagine most of our events this year for the safety of visitors and staff,” said Cincinnati Zoo director Thane Maynard. “For HallZOOween, we’ll be offering pre-stuffed treat bags instead of inviting kids to trick or treat at multiple stations around the Zoo. We’re also limiting attendance to ensure that Voldemort and Harry Potter and can stay a zebra length apart on Zoo grounds.” Kids ages 2-12 will get a voucher for a free, pre-filled treat bag; animals will get special pumpkins; the Hogwart's Express train and Scare-ousel will be running; and festive fall food will be available. Costumes are encouraged and masks/facial coverings that adhere to CDC guidelines are still required. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 17, 18, 24 and 25. Free with zoo admission. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, 3400 Vine St., Avondale, cincinnatizoo.org. Photo: Lisa Hubbard
19 slides
FRIDAY OCT. 9 Rhinegeist Cider Social Rhinegeist is welcoming fall with a cider party at the taproom. According to the event write-up, "The taproom is gussied up in seasonal style and we're slinging a bushel of ciders featuring a variety of carefully crafted flavor combinations." Look for cider flights, cider cocktails, fall-themed games and more. Oct. 9-11. Free admission. Rhinegeist, 1910 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, facebook.com/rhinegeist. Photo: Hailey Bollinger
21 slides
SATURDAY OCT. 3 Kings Island’s Tricks and Treats Fall Fest Tricks and Treats Fall Fest at Kings Island is promising to be your one-stop-shop for all the fall fun (instead of their annual Halloween Haunt event). It offers plenty of treats to fill your bellies and spirits, like spooky-themed snacks and activities for kids including tractor rides and corn mazes. So get dressed up, decorate your own pumpkin and go trick-or-treating. Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 1. $30 for admission and six tastings. Kings Island, 6300 Kings Island Drive, Mason, visitkingsisland.com. Photo: Facebook.com/VisitKingsIsland
18 slides
FRIDAY 25 Nihilist Arby's at Northside Yacht Club As Nietzsche once said, "God is dead." But beef and cheddars are not. They exist and proof can be found Friday, Sept. 25 through Thursday, Oct. 2 at Northside Yacht Club's Nihilist Arby's pop-up, the first of its kind. NSYC has crafted a menu to mimic the Arby's menu (obviously, otherwise it would be named something else) with 24-hour sous-vide dry-rubbed then braised beef, Sixteen Brick onion rolls and mornay sauce made with UrbanStead cheese. They are also offering Restaurant Depot curly fries, "because you can’t improve on perfection," says co-owner Stuart MacKenzie. "Just kidding perfection is a myth designed create unattainable goals that reinforces hegemonic norms and power structures." For vegetarians (and vegans), there is a seitan steak option and a boozy, vegan spin on a Jamocha Shake. 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 25-Thursday, Oct. 2. Northside Yacht Club, 4231 Spring Grove Ave., Northside, northsideyachtclub.com. Photo: Northside Yacht Club
17 slides
Arts & Culture

The "Plum Gorgeous" Fall Floral Show Transforms Krohn Conservatory into a Violet Delight

Cincinnati Parks' Krohn Conservatory's fall floral show is a violet delight. Plum Gorgeous opened Sept. 5 and introduces visitors to an alternative…

By CityBeat Staff

The "Plum Gorgeous" Fall Floral Show Transforms Krohn Conservatory into a Violet Delight
33 slides
FRIDAY 28 EVENT: Bockfest Weekend If you’re unfamiliar with Cincinnati’s weirdest festival, you may be confused when the streets of downtown and Over-the-Rhine are overtaken by roaming goats, kegs on floats and a bunch of dudes and ladies dressed in lederhosen and dirndls for the 28th-annual Bockfest. The three days of protracted celebration are held to honor the coming of spring, bock beer and OTR’s brewing heritage. And the festivities kick off at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28 when the annual parade, led by a goat pulling a keg of beer and the reigning Sausage Queen, steps off from Arnold’s Bar & Grill on E. Eighth Street downtown and winds its way to the Christian Moerlein Malt House Taproom (aka Bockfest Hall), where a ceremonial blessing of a keg launches a weekend of drinking. If you’re a real trooper, there’s a 5K at 10 a.m. on Saturday where the prize is more beer. Even more beer and unique historic brewery and cellar tours are offered throughout the weekend. And once night falls on Saturday, watch the prestigious (gender-neutral) Sausage Queen and Beard Baron competition finals. Sunday winds down the festivities with kid-friendly games and a Little Links pageant, German music and dancing, a .05K fun run, goat yoga, a famed bloody mary bar and the final day of the BockFeast pig roast buffet. Get a full schedule of events and what needs a ticket at bockfest.com. Photo: Paige Deglow
17 slides
SUNDAY 23 EVENT: Snow Queens Drag Brunch at Metropole Cincinnati’s iciest drag queens will be werking their way through the Metropole dining room during this Snow Queens brunch. Expect an over-the-top performance with your over-easy eggs as multiple ladies sashay the morning away while lip syncing to favorite hits. Tickets include a drag show, a welcome mimosa and family-style brunch prepared by chef David Kelsey. Bring some dollar bills. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23. $45 per person. RSVP required. Metropole at 21c, 609 Walnut St., Downtown, facebook.com/metropoleonwalnut. Photo: Paige Deglow
21 slides
SATURDAY 15 EVENT: Cupid’s Undie Run Cupid’s Undie Run for charity returns to Cincinnati — and it’s exactly what it sounds like: Strip down to your skivvies to raise funds and awareness to fight neurofibromatosis. According to Cupid’s Charity (the nonprofit that hosts the run), “NF is a rare genetic disorder that causes tumors to grow on nerves throughout the body and may lead to blindness, deafness, bone abnormalities, disfigurement, learning disabilities, disabling pain, and cancer. NF affects 1 in every 3,000 births across all populations, ethnicities, and genders equally.” The idea behind the pants-less and pantied run is because those with NF cannot hide their disease or tumors, so runners who want to support the mission of finding a cure can bare all, too. One hundred percent of the net proceeds go to NF research via the Children’s Tumor Foundation. There will be a pre-party at Galla Park starting at noon and the mile-long race starts at 2 p.m. Noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15. $40. Galla Park, 175 Joe Nuxhall Way, The Banks, cupids.org. Photo via Facebook.com/CupidsUndieRunEventPage
22 slides
FRIDAY 07 EVENT: Bockfest Sausage Queen Prelims at Mecklenburg Gardens The 28th-annual Bockfest — an annual celebration of spring, bock beer and the city’s brewing heritage — takes over downtown and Over-the-Rhine Feb. 28-March 1 with a plethora of activities, starting with a parade that steps off from downtown’s Arnold’s Bar & Grill. Each year, the gender-neutral Bockfest Sausage Queen has the honor of leading the Bockfest parade — along with some guys dressed like monks walking with a goat pulling a keg of bock beer — carrying a symbolic tray of bockwurst. In the weeks leading up to the Bockfest festival, there is a series of Bockfest Sausage Queen preliminary competitions. And the third preliminary competition will be held at Mecklenburg Gardens Friday (get sign-up details online). There are three rounds — a Q&A, sausage tray modeling and a talent portion — during which potential Queens are judged on their personality, presence and talent. The winners of the Sausage Queen preliminary rounds will compete in the finals on Feb. 29 at Bockfest Hall to see who will be crowned the Sausage Queen (and Beard Baron — we have one of those, too; it’s a guy or gal with the best facial hair) to lead the 2021 parade. 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7. Free admission. Mecklenburg Gardens, 302 E. University Ave., Corryville, bockfest.com. Photo: Hailey Bollinger
18 slides
SATURDAY 25 EVENT: Color Ball 2020 The Greater Cincinnati Human Rights Campaign hosts its annual Color Ball party and fundraiser. This formal event includes a cocktail reception, silent and live auctions, dinner, entertainment and guest speakers. The stated mission of HRC Cincinnati is "The Greater Cincinnati Chapter as part of the National Human Rights Campaign and the Human Rights Campaign Foundation together serve as America's largest civil rights organization working to achieve LGBTQ equality. By inspiring and engaging individuals and communities, The Greater Cincinnati HRC chapter strives to end discrimination against LGBTQ people locally and realize a world that achieves fundamental fairness and equality for all." 5 p.m. VIP reception; 6 p.m. general reception Saturday, Jan. 25. $200; $150 students; $300 VIP; discounts for Federal Club members and friends. Duke Energy Convention Center, 525 Elm St., Downtown, hrccincinnati.org. Photo via FACEBOOK/HRCCINCINNATI/
19 slides
WEDNESDAY 08 ONSTAGE: The Lion King Feel the love tonight with the Broadway-adaptation of Disney’s ever-popular animated (and now live action) film The Lion King. More than 100 million people around the globe have viewed the six-time Tony Award-winning musical and the phenomenon returns to the Aronoff Center. Vibrant and lush with life, fans of the movie will recognize the music from Elton John and Tim Rice that made it a classic. The show might just leave you feeling worry-free. Or, as Timon and Pumbaa would say, “Hakuna matata.” Times vary. Jan. 8-Feb. 2. Ticket prices start at $29. Aronoff Center, 650 Walnut St., Downtown, cincinnatiarts.org. Photo via Facebook/BroadwayInCincinnati
14 slides
FRIDAY 06 MUSIC: The Skivvies The Undie Rock duo bring their “I Touch My Elf” holiday show to Ludlow Garage 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, $15-$35, Ludlow Garage, 342 Ludlow Ave., ludlowgaragecincinnati.com. Photo: Jacqueline Patton Photography
19 slides
Festival of Lights // Photo: Teagan Dumont
17 slides
SATURDAY 09 MUSIC: Wilco Jeff Tweedy might want to just get an apartment in Cincinnati. He was here last year to promote his fantastic memoir, Let’s Go (So We Can Get Back). The live interview/performance event at Walnut Hills High School was one of only six dates on the book tour. Then this year Tweedy played a solo show at Music Hall’s Ballroom, which was part solo acoustic concert, part stand-up comedy set (throughout, the singer/songwriter did a running bit about how the gig was like a wedding reception due to the odd configuration of the venue). After the book and a pair of solo albums, Tweedy has reconnected with his Wilco bandmates for Ode to Joy, the group’s 11th studio album, which was released in early October. Wilco is a perennial critical darling but there seemed to be more praise than usual for Joy; Stereogum and Rolling Stone both said it was their best album in years. Wilco has played Cincinnati consistently over the past three decades, from a small club show at Ripley’s and an opening set with The Jayhawks and Victoria Williams at the Cincinnati Zoo to headlining concerts at the Aronoff Center and the Taft. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. $45-$75. Taft Theatre, 317 E. Fifth St., Downtown, tafttheatre.org. Photo: Annabel Mehran
16 slides
TUESDAY 05 ONSTAGE: Mean Girls at the Aronoff Center Wildly popular teen comedy film Mean Girls is headed to Broadway in Cincinnati at the Aronoff Center during its national tour. The musical is based on the 2004 movie, which tells the story of a clan of popular teens — dubbed "The Plastics" — who become at odds with an innocent girl that moves into their suburban Illinois town from the African savanna and attempts to take down the queen bee. The award-winning creative team behind the Mean Girls musical includes director Casey Nicholaw (Aladdin, The Book of Mormon), author Tina Fey (30 Rock), composer Jeff Richmond (30 Rock, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt) and lyricist Nell Benjamin (Legally Blonde). Nov. 5-17. $35-$115. Aronoff Center, 650 Walnut St., Downtown, cincinnatiarts.org. Photo: Facebook.com/Meangirlsbway
22 slides
SATURDAY 05 EVENT: Weekend of Fire Calling all spice lovers: Jungle Jim’s Weekend of Fire presents all things hot, from salsas and dry rubs to sauces, marinades and mustards. There will be hundreds of foods to sample as well as an Arena of Fire competition with newly imagined contests and showdowns to see who can eat (or create) the spiciest items. Bring a friend — or foe — who can handle the heat and peruse over 50 vendors, see who will win the WOFI awards, build your own extremely wicked bloody mary at the Singe Bar and get ready to burn a hole in your belly. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6. $10 adults; $2 kids. Jungle Jim’s, 5440 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, junglejims.com. Photo: Provided by Jungle Jim's
24 slides
FRIDAY 20 EVENT: Oktoberfest Zinzinnati Call your boss, call your friends and steam your lederhosen: Oktoberfest Zinzinnati is kicking off early this year and Mayor John Cranley has officially declared it a citywide half-day holiday. “Oktoberfest Zinzinnati is one of our most important traditions,” Cranley said in a press release. “And it’s time we recognize it as the holiday it is!” Instead of the usual 5 p.m. Friday start time, work is canceled starting at 11 a.m. and the drinking can begin. As North America’s largest Oktoberfest — second only to the Munich original — things kick off with the Gemuetlichkeit Games (beer stein races and beer barrel rolls) followed by the official Oktoberfest keg tapping at noon. The festivities continue through the weekend with bratwurst-eating contests, the “World’s Largest Chicken Dance” (taking place on all nine stages), German music and thousands of pounds of sauerkraut balls, goetta, cream puffs, bratwurst, pretzels and limburger cheese. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Second and Third streets between Walnut and Elm streets, Downtown, oktoberfestzinzinnati.com. Photo: Devin Luginbill
22 slides
SATURDAY 14 MUSIC: The Raconteurs The Raconteurs play the Taft Theatre. 8 p.m. Saturday. $49-$79. 317 E. Fifth St., Downtown, tafttheatre.org. Photo: David James Swanson
23 slides
SUNDAY 08 EVENT: Tea Dance It’s time for another Tea Dance, and this month things are getting elevated on the Rhinegeist rooftop. This LGBTQ-friendly Sunday afternoon dance party is an inclusive love fest featuring views of Over-the-Rhine and Mount Adams; music from Gabriela G9 and Jacoby; and beer, wine and cocktails for purchase. 4-7 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Rhinegeist, 1910 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, facebook.com/teadancecinci. Photo: Brittany Thornton
21 slides
FRIDAY 23 EVENT: Germania Society Oktoberfest Don’t let the name confuse you: this year’s Oktoberfest party is actually kicking off in late August. The Germania Society boasts that their 49th-annual Oktoberfest is the most authentic in Cincinnati (or Zinzinnati if you’re really getting in the Deutsch mood). They have live German music and dancing, games for kids, plenty of food — including sauerkraut balls, Oktoberfest chicken, curry wurst and limburger cheese sandwiches — and, of course, a wide variety of bier, wein and schnapps. Prost! 6 p.m.-midnight Friday; 2 p.m.-midnight Saturday; noon-8 p.m. Sunday. $5; free 12 and under. Germania Park, 3529 West Kemper Road, Pleasant Run, germaniasociety.com/oktoberfest. Photo: Masskrugstemmen Stein-Holding Competition // Germania Society PR
22 slides
FRIDAY 16 EVENT: Cincinnati Celtic Festival Celebrate your Celtic heritage at this three-day event — or celebrate somebody else’s because traditional fare and live entertainment are open to people of all ancestry. (According to the fest, the Celtic nations are Brittany, Cornwall, Wales, Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of Man.) Think you’ve got knobby knees? Try your hand — er, knees — at the Knobbiest Knees contest, which is just one of nine wacky contests alongside the Tallest Tale and Haggis Toss. Other highlights include a dart tournament, a Scottish and Irish whiskey tasting tent and a Highland Dancing competition. Expect traditional dishes including Scotch eggs, fish and chips, shepherd’s pie and corned beef and cabbage, with Irish beer to wash it all down. There will also be Irish and Celtic bands onstage throughout the weekend. 5-11 p.m. Friday; noon-11 p.m. Saturday; noon-9 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. The Banks, Downtown, cincycelticfest.com. Photo: Cincinnati Celtic Festival Facebook
16 slides
SUNDAY 11 EVENT: Second Sunday On Main Over-the-Rhine’s monthly summer street festival takes it to New Orleans for a Second Line parade — a tradition that reflects the line of dancers who follow the main event (hence the name). Starting at 1 p.m., participants can follow the Nasty Nati Brass Band in a short procession around Over-the-Rhine with the Q-Kidz Dance Team and the Afrakan Artist Alliance Stiltwalkers; feathers, beads, parasols, glitter and any other over-the-top attire is encouraged. The rest of the fest will feature mainstage performances from Romel Sims, The Hot Magnolias, Cincy Steel and an encore from Nasty Nati. In addition to the parade, find all your favorite SSOM activities including a biergarten, vendor booths, food trucks and Main Street merchants. Noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Free. Main Street between 12th and Liberty, Over-the-Rhine, facebook.com/OTRSSOM. Photo: Provided by Second Sunday on Main
18 slides
SATURDAY 20 EVENT: City Flea at Washington Park 1230 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine The City Flea takes place this Saturday in Over-the-Rhine where hundreds of vendors will gather at Washington Park to create an urban flea market that lets you meet a myriad of Cincinnati artisans and makers. Shop their wares ranging from art, and vintage finds to jewelry, ceramics, plants, fancy foods and more. Experience it all in one place while supporting small and local businesses. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Free admission, thecityflea.com Photo: Hailey Bollinger
12 slides
MONDAY 15 EVENT: Cincinnati Burger Week Cincinnati Burger Week is a seven-day food frenzy featuring $5 specialty burgers at more than 75 area restaurants, bars and bakeries (they serve dessert “burgers,” not like meat donuts). The creations run the gamut from straightforward quarter pounders to veggie burgers and really wild monstrosities. Participating eateries include Burger Week veterans like Flipdaddy’s, Taste of Belgium and Nation Kitchen and Bar, plus newcomers like Queen City Whip, Arnold’s Bar & Grill and Salazar. Proceeds from Burger Week help benefit Childhood Food Solutions, a nonprofit that works to help kids secure access to food during school breaks. Cincinnati Burger Week is presented by the Ohio Beef Council and is sponsored by Braxton Brewing and Jack Daniel's, so expect to find some beer or cocktail pairings with your burgers at various eateries. July 15-21. Get more info and participating restaurant menus at cincinnatiburgerweek.com. Photo: Taste of Belgium
23 slides
SATURDAY 22 EVENT: Cincinnati Pride Parade and Festival Join in celebrating the LGBTQ community during this day of family-friendly fun. There will be food, drinks, vendors, entertainment and nothing but good vibes to go around, so come being unapologetically, authentically you. The parade steps off at 11 a.m. with a route that winds from the intersection of Seventh Street and Central Avenue to The Banks and Freedom Way, ending at Sawyer Point, with the festival immediately following at noon. The fest will feature headline performances from Ty Herndon, Peppermint, Kiiara, Nina West and Todrick Hall. See more about Pride and associated events on page 11. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday. Free. Sawyer Point and Yeatman’s Cove, 705 E. Pete Rose Way, Downtown, cincinnatipride.org. Photo: Ty Wesselkamper
19 slides
FRIDAY 31 MUSIC: Bunbury Music Festival Founded by veteran Cincinnati promoter Bill Donabedian, the Bunbury Music Festival began drawing thousands of music fans from across the region in 2012 with early lineups that included bands like Weezer, Death Cab for Cutie and The National. In 2014, Columbus, Ohio’s PromoWest Productions took over, helping further cement the riverfront festival’s status as one of the region’s marquee Alternative-to-mainstream music events with bookings like The Black Keys, The Killers, Muse, Jack White, The Avett Brothers, Tom Petty, Snoop Dogg and Post Malone. Returning to Cincinnati’s riverfront May 31-June 2, this year’s Bunbury is the first since PromoWest was acquired by huge global promotions company AEG and the first since PromoWest announced it would be building a new concert facility across the Ohio River in Newport. Bunbury 2019 will feature headlining acts like Fall Out Boy (who also performed at 2014’s fest), The 1975 (which played a sold-out Cincinnati show at PNC Pavilion earlier in May), Greta Van Fleet, Girl Talk and Run the Jewels. There is also a pair of popular ’90s bands who’ve carried on after losing their lead singers to accidental drug overdoses — Stone Temple Pilots and Sublime with Rome. Undercard options include Clutch, Joywave, Flora Cash, Jukebox the Ghost, Great Good Fine OK, Tropidelic and Reignwolf. Representing the Cincinnati music scene at this year’s Bunbury are Trauma Illinois, Young Heirlooms, Jack Burton Overdrive and Hip Hop ensemble Triiibe. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 1:30 p.m. $79 (for single day); $189 (for three-day passes); VIP packages also available. Sawyer Point and Yeatman’s Cove, 705 E. Pete Rose Way, Downtown, bunburyfestival.com. Photo: Brittany Thornton
16 slides
SATURDAY 18 EVENT: OTR 5k The 13th-annual OTR 5k rings in summer in the city with a run/walk and party. The race kicks off at 9 a.m. with a route that winds participants from 13th and Republic streets past Findlay Market, down Liberty, up into Pendleton and back into the heart of OTR. There will be Rookwood Pottery medals awarded to the top male and female runners in a variety of age categories, plus top three overall in each gender, and first male and female with a stroller and first male and female with a walker. After the race (which includes a T-shirt, Taste of Belgium waffle and drink ticket), head to Washington Park for the after party, which includes the season’s first City Flea. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. $40. Washington Park, 1230 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, facebook.com/OTR5K. Photo: Facebook
18 slides
Arts & Culture

27 Things To Do in Cincinnati This Week (May 1-7)

This week is jam-packed with things to do in Cincinnati from Cinco de Mayo and Derby parties to Zoo Babies, live music,…

By CityBeat Staff

THURSDAY 02 EVENT: Salsa on the Square Kick-Off Fountain Square’s weekly Salsa on the Square event, featuring live local, regional and national Latin bands playing everything from Cumbia and Samba to Merengue, is back. Things kick off this week with music from Salsa band Son Del Caribe and food from Mazunte, plus beer, wine and limited liquor for purchase. Dance the night away downtown. And if you can’t dance yet, take a class from on-site instructors Salsannati.7-10 p.m. Thursdays. Free admission. Fountain Square, 520 Vine St., Downtown, salsaonthesquare.com. Photo: Ty Wesselkamper
21 slides
Arts & Culture

What To Do in Cincinnati This Week: Sept. 26-Oct. 2

Cincinnati Moon Festival, Brews on the Block, Newport Oktoberfest, Champ Kind from 'Anchorman,' Greater Cincinnati Restaurant Week and more

By CityBeat Staff

FRIDAY 28-SUNDAY 30 COMEDY: David Koechner You know David Koechner from, well, tons of things. He’s most recognized as Todd Packer, Michael Scott’s best friend on The Office, and as Champ Kind from The Anchorman films. Early in his career, though he had steady work, he sought a bit of work stability. “I didn’t ever want to be without a job, so I called my agent and asked, ‘Can you put me on the road?’ ” he says. A week later, she had 11 gigs lined up for him. “They were three months out, so I just worked up an act in town, put a bunch of character pieces together and went out on the road.” These days his set is more family-driven. “I’m married with five kids,” he says. “I call my show Symphony of Chaos, because that’s what my life is.” 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday; 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday; 7 p.m. Sunday. $20-$50. Funny Bone Liberty, 7518 Bales St., Liberty Township, liberty.funnybone.com .
19 slides
SATURDAY 22 ONSTAGE: William Shatner On Saturday, actor William Shatner will appear live onstage at downtown’s Taft Theatre to talk about his iconic screen role as Captain James T. Kirk in the Star Trek sci-fi film and TV franchise. Audience members will be able to watch a screening of the 1982 film, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, and afterward, Shatner will comment on Khan, tell behind-the-scenes stories and host a Q&A session. William Shatner will attend a screening of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan at the Taft Theatre 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22, followed by a Q&A. More info/tickets: tafttheatre.org. Photo: Provided
11 slides

Amazon is on Trial in Cincinnati. Here’s What You Need to Know

By Madeline Fening

KCVG employees and union supporters rally outside the federal building in downtown Cincinnati on April 22, the first day of the National Labor Relations Board's trial against Amazon for unlawful union-busting practices.

Welcome to the Best of Cincinnati® 2024

By CityBeat Staff

CityBeat Best of Cincinnati® 2024

Historic Lytle Park to Reopen This Week Following Renovations

By Katherine Barrier

A beardless statute of Abraham Lincoln in Lytle Park.

All material © 2024 Cincinnati CityBeat, Cincinnati, OH. All rights reserved.

Powered By Foundation
Subscribe