Cincinnati Edition covers topics from regional government to business, education, health, technology and the arts.
The Cincinnati Edition podcast is a gem among the vast array of podcasts available today. As one of the last shows that covers the state objectively, it provides listeners with a comprehensive understanding of the issues Ohio faces. Without this podcast, I would be unaware of half of what is happening in my own state. I am incredibly grateful to the Cincinnati Edition team for their dedication and commitment to keeping us informed.
One of the best aspects of the Cincinnati Edition podcast is host Michael Monks' ability to truly capture the pulse of Cincinnati. His thoughtful questioning demonstrates his engagement and acknowledgement of the often complex answers solicited from guests. Furthermore, Monks possesses a distinctive voice and palpable concern for and knowledge of the most relevant and interesting aspects of Cincy. Through this podcast, we are all able to explore the city's civic and cultural life and gain a deeper understanding of our community.
However, as with any podcast, there are some drawbacks to take note of. One potential downside is that Michael Monks may be picked off for a national show like The One A. While this would highlight his incredible talent, it could also result in him leaving behind his focus on Cincinnati. Additionally, there may be a fear that as he gains national notoriety, the content may shift away from local issues towards broader topics. This could potentially diminish what makes this podcast so special - its dedication to covering local matters comprehensively.
In conclusion, The Cincinnati Edition podcast serves as an invaluable resource for anyone wanting to stay informed about what's going on in their city. It provides an easy way to learn about local events while giving voice to those involved in shaping the community. Host Michael Monks' insightfulness and deep knowledge make each episode educational and engaging. While there may be concerns about potential changes in format due to national recognition, it is my hope that Monks will continue bringing national attention to our region while maintaining his dedication to local coverage like Terry Gross has done with Fresh Air. The Cincinnati Edition podcast is a true asset to our community.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the ninth installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the eighth installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the seventh installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the sixth installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the fifth installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the fourth installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the third installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the second installment.
Cincinnati Edition has invited all of the Cincinnati City Council candidates for interviews. Here is the first installment.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Funding for Gov. Mike DeWine's water quality initiative was significantly reduced in the state budget signed July 1.
Why a local developer is leasing land for a dollar to a land conservancy.
Why a local developer is leasing land for a dollar to a land conservancy.
A new study finds more than 12,000 adults with autism, intellectual, or developmental disabilities live with caregivers over the age of 60.
We'll discuss the approach and talk with the architect who built Cincinnati's first passive house.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Unemployment remains relatively low at 4.3%, but the percentage of people who have been out of work for more than six months rose to nearly 26%.
Burrow will be out for at least three months after a suffering "turf toe" injury.
An Ohio lawmaker wants to create an energy peak demand program.
Will state lawmakers redraw their maps to benefit the GOP?
Curfews, crime and hookah bars. The city manager's plan to address quality-of-life issues.
We discuss the painstaking effort of preserving a rare Rookwood fountain.
On Cincinnati Edition, we discuss COVID vaccine availability in Cincinnati.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
And what you need to know about cleaning up tags in your neighborhood.
We discuss the practice with a supporter, a critic, and a former classroom teacher who explains how it played out at his school.
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we discuss the box tree moth, succession planting, and more.
“Becoming Thurgood: America's Social Architect” premieres at Tuesday on CET.
On Cincinnati Edition, we discuss how bail and sentencing are determined.
LifeWise Academy provides religious instruction in 34 states. What do parents think?
We discuss the health claims with the substance and the concerns.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A new study suggests ways Clermont County's housing stock can keep pace with population.
What a new IRS decision means for local churches.
What goes into the rehabilitation of Cincinnati's historic movie theaters?
Jack Brennan worked for decades in Cincinnati as a sports reporter and then as a public relations director for the Bengals. But he had a secret.
We'll discuss a working group's progress and a program to help Cincinnati homeowners who owe unpaid property taxes.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
A resident group called Save Downtown Middletown would like to see four vacant buildings restored.
We talk about the life and career of Dottie Kamenshek, a major inspiration for the Geena Davis character in "A League of Their Own."
On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.
We talk low-tech options to keep your kids connected.
Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana now have state-mandated bans on cell phones in schools.
The case of a man accused of cutting off his ankle monitor and murdering a local gym owner leads to questions about monitoring parolees.
The city has a goal of building 4,000 homes a year over 10 years, but new construction Downtown has stalled.
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
We discuss the findings of a new study and the health implications for children.
In 2002, there were 40 journalists per 100,000 people. Today that number is down to 8.2 journalists per 100,000.
We learn about Cincinnati's historical curiosities with a group of self-described "defrocked historians."
Vincent Igoe was a bagger at Whole Foods for more than 20 years until the company terminated his employment.
Jazz music has changed in Cincinnati over the years.
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