Patricia Gallagher Newberry

A bipartisan coalition of state lawmakers hopes to end executions and make Ohio the 24th state to stop the death penalty’s “failed experiment.” Joe Deters is not on board.

Why do we tackle certain home renovations and leave others undone?

A downtown mural depicting Sheila Donaldson Johnson, DeAnna Hoskins, Tyra Patterson, Tracy Brumfield, and Belinda Coulter-Harris shows their worth.

The pandemic’s economic downturn hurts Cincinnati journalists’ ability to cover local news, just when the public needs it more than ever.

In a rugged corner of Norwood, Meridith Owensby and Mary Ellen Mitchell are waging their own kind of #MeToo battle.

The Ridge is popping with new and old spots to shop, eat, and drink.

In 2010, financial hardships required four parishes to merge, threatening to alienate longtime members. Today, Church of the Resurrection can see the light.

In 2008, air courier DHL left Wilmington, Ohio, sending the small city into a tailspin and transforming it overnight into a poster child of the Great Recession. But a funny thing happened on the way to economic Armageddon: The citizens refused to let their lovely town wither and die.

With controversies swirling over execution drugs and high profile statesmen disavowing the death penalty, there’s a storm brewing over capital punishment in Ohio. For Sister Alice Gerdeman and the families she serves, it looks like a break in the clouds.