Taking Care With Readers
A Cincinnati Nature Center hike inspired Jessica Strawser’s new novel.
Who Died First? A German Torpedo And An Irish Autopsy Roil A Cincinnati Courtroom
Almost every major event in history seems to have a curious Cincinnati connection—and the Lusitania is no different.
He Fought At Little Big Horn And A Cincinnati Artist Made His Face Famous
Chief Ogallala Fire, known to some as Indian Joe, was immortalized as a war hero by a local Cincinnati artist.
Cincinnatian James Ruggles Created A “Universal Language” But No One Listened
Although touted as based on a simplified system of spelling and grammar, the Universal Language was nearly impossible to read or speak.
Of Loren Long We Sing
The children’s book illustrator grounds his work in a Cincinnati and Midwest aesthetic that authors from Barack Obama to Madonna to Amanda Gorman love being associated with.
The Extracted Frames of Animator Mark Neeley
For the second time, still frames of Mark Neeley's Pop art cartoons will hit the shelves, giving an inside look at the world of animation.
James Garfield’s Life Lessons Still Resonate
Known more for his assassination than his policies, the Ohio-born president was both a radical and a unifier, says biographer C.W. Goodyear.
The Work of Photojournalism Mattered to Melvin Grier
A new memoir and art gallery retrospective focus attention on his photography career at The Cincinnati Post and beyond.
Can Poetry Plus Music Create More Than a Song?
Indiana University East professors Brian Brodeur (creative writing) and Nathan Froebe (music) set a poem to music and consider the results.
For Poetry Month, We Salute 18 Renowned Cincinnati Poets From Days Gone By
To recognize Cincinnati’s extensive contributions to the genre, learn more about local poets who achieved distinction.
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