Cincinnati Magazine

Fluff your pin curls and trot on down to the Cincinnati Museum Center's 1940s Living History Weekend. As Union Terminal's undeniable heyday, the decade of the 1940s witnessed more than 200 trains arriving and departing daily. Visitors can enjoy the classic car show on the front driveway, listen to the boogie-woogie tunes of Andrews Sisters-inspired singers or jitterbug to the live big band, or try their hands at bingo with a classic 1940s set.

He rode in from Adams County with a six-string guitar and a 10-gallon hat and helped Syd Nathan’s upstart record company ride the charts to success. Then tragedy struck.

Gerald Doan, founder and director of the Cincinnati Junior Strings (CJS), conducted his final concert with the group.

The Western & Southern Open tennis tournament held a media event yesterday to announce the 2013 player field, as well as some of the new attractions that will be featured this year at the Linder Family Tennis Center out in Mason.

Alfred Hitchcock's memorable adventure brings murder, intrigue, and multiple chase scenes to Cincinnati Shakespeare Company's stage.

Take the kids out to Coney Island this Sunday for trip back through baseball history.

Is this any way to achieve arena-rock status? Um, yes, say The National.

Fiona Maazel’s Underground Fiction

Settle in with the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra's Brass Trio as they play familiar superhero theme songs at the main library.

Executive Editor Linda Vaccariello explored the history behind our defunct subway through the University of Cincinnati's newly digitized archives. Take a look at some super zooms of those highly detailed photographs for a slice of Cincinnati life in the early 20th century.