Podcasts about cincinnatians

YUH 204 is Writers on Record, Anthony Krumm and his sci fi novel "The Alignment Tales from Tomorrow". Anthony is a Cincinnatian just like us, so the conversations comes lightly seasoned with topics like local cuisine and Queen City landmarks. Anthony's book is an interesting take on the future of AI, and it it snot what we would call a dystopion projection. #ai #copilot #grok #cincinnati #scifi #tech #thefutureYUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNBPuchase The Alignment Tales from Tomorrow at Amazonhttps://www.amazon.com/Alignment-Tales-Tomorrow-Anthony-Krumm-ebook/dp/B0F19L4Y85Purchase The Alignment Tales from Tomorrow at Barnes and Noblehttps://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-alignment-anthony-krumm/1147179330Jailbreak on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/album/2TCSZn8ArTdDhXYhsTNBPm?si=0Kd-dXSYT7iy8EmQvmT3tAYeah Uh Huh Social Stuff:Yeah Uh Huh on TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpodYeah Uh Huh on Facebookhttps://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPodYeah Uh Huh on Twitterhttps://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPodYeah Uh Huh on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aaYeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611Yeah Uh Huh Website:https://yeah-uh-huh.wixsite.com/yeahuhhuhpod

Summer is right around the corner and with it comes fun in the sun and plenty of time to make memories with your family. But let's be honest—summer activities can get expensive. The good news is there are tons of things to do in Cincinnati that are free or super affordable for families.   Linsey Kraeling is our guest. She's a mom of 2 and lifelong Cincinnatian that knows the Queen City inside and out.  Linsey runs Tour de Cincinnati,  a go-to resource for discovering the best that Cincinnati has to offer—including food, events, parks, and hidden gems perfect for families.   Linsey has all the best recommendations for fun spots and activities that are great for kids of all ages. Whether you have a baby, toddler, school-aged kids or teens, there are ideas in this episode for you! We talk about parks, museums, playgrounds, libraries and Linsey's best tips for how to spend a few hours exploring.  Local families and those visiting for a few days will all discover something new to do for the summer. Listen today.  More resources from Linsey are available at Tour de Cincinnati and you can follow her on Instagram @linsinnati.   Places mentioned in this episode:  Cincinnati and Hamilton County Public Library  Discovery Pass through Cincinnati Public Library  Cincinnati Art Museum  American Sign Museum  Creeking in Cincinnati  Parks Mentioned:  Great Parks of Hamilton County  Devou Park  Winton Woods  LaBoiteaux Woods Nature Center  Caldwell Nature Center  Playgrounds Mentioned:  West Fork Park  Kingswood Park  Home of the Brave Park 

Send us a textBrandon Sabo hosts "The Mental Game", a podcast which aims to break the stigma surrounding mental health in sports. In this episode, Brandon discusses his journey from a Cincinnati sports fan to a broadcaster and mental health advocate. He shares his experiences growing up in Cincinnati, his favorite teams, and memorable sports moments. Brandon reflects on his broadcasting career, including a viral interview with Phil Castellini, and the impact of his podcast, He emphasizes the common struggles faced by athletes and entertainers and highlights the importance of empathy from fans.takeawaysBrandon Saho is a proud Cincinnatian and sports fan.Growing up, Brandon had a tie between Reds baseball and UC basketball as his favorite teams.Kenyon Martin's injury was a defining moment for Brandon as a young sports fan.Brandon's favorite player was Aaron Boone, which influenced his own baseball playing.Football is Brandon's favorite sport to cover due to its excitement.The viral interview with Phil Castellini was unexpected and had significant social media repercussions.The Mental Game podcast aims to save lives by discussing mental health openly.Brandon believes everyone struggles, regardless of their success in sports or entertainment.Jake Fraley's journey highlights the importance of mental health advocacy in sports.Fans should practice empathy and think before criticizing athletes on social media.TitlesBreaking Barriers: Brandon Saho's JourneyCincinnati Sports: A Fan's PerspectiveSound Bites"I'm happy to break that barrier.""It's easily Kenyon for me.""Everyone struggles."Chapters00:00Introduction to Brandon Saho and His Journey01:25Growing Up in Cincinnati: Sports Memories06:13Broadcasting Career and Sports Preferences07:23The Viral Interview with Phil Castellini11:34The Mental Game Podcast: Purpose and Impact17:43Changing Perspectives on Mental Health in Sports21:29Common Struggles Among Athletes and Celebrities24:03Empathy in Sports: The Role of Fans28:09Cincinnati's Team Spirit28:11Community and Unity in SportsSponsored by Moerlein Lager House, host of the March 26, 2025 Opening Day Eve Party benefitting the Reds Community Fund!

In this engaging conversation, Richard Fitch, a long-time Shakespeare influenced author for Redleg Nation, shares his journey from Iowa to Northern Ky to New York and back, his deep-rooted fandom for the Cincinnati Reds, and his experiences writing about baseball. The discussion touches on memorable games, the impact of analytics in modern baseball, and insights into team ownership and management. Richard reflects on the 2012 playoffs, key trades, and the significance of the 1990 Reds, all while sharing personal anecdotes that highlight his passion for the game.TakeawaysRichard Fitch has been a dedicated Reds fan since childhood.He has a unique background - a love for Shakespeare - that influences his writing style.The importance of analytics in evaluating player performance is emphasized.Ownership decisions significantly impact team performance and direction.Richard's writing for Redleg Nation allows him to express his love for baseball.Memorable games from his youth shaped his lifelong fandom.The 2012 playoffs were a heartbreaking moment for Reds fans.Key trades can change the trajectory of a franchise.Richard believes in the need for a balanced approach to team building.Skyline Chili and Gold Star represent a cultural divide among Cincinnatians, but Richard prefers N. Ky's Dixie Chili.Sound Bites"I wish William Shakespeare could have written about baseball.""I was a dead body" in Law and OrderVada Pinson: "I consider him kind of the forgotten Red."Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

In 1884, 10,000 Cincinnatians filled the streets around the Hamilton County Courthouse to protest a jury's decision to convict a cold-blooded killer with the lesser crime of manslaughter. What happened next took the lives of 56 people, sent hundreds more to area hospitals, and left a courthouse and most county records in ruins. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Additional music: New Horizon - Aderin; Audionautix- The Great Unknown; The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I'm excited to have my friend and colleague, Dr. Shamika Karikari, join me for this week's episode. Mika is a higher ed professional and momma to two littles. She enjoys spending her free time reading books, drinking coffee, and being a proud Cincinnatian. I'm excited to talk with Mika about when saying “no” isn't allowed. . . Be a Guest: https://forms.gle/NtccnhVn2PVn9nSQ6 . . #doneapologizingpodcast #doneapologizingforbeingme #doneapologizing #womenempowerment #womensupportingwomen #badassbabes #podcasting #podcastinglife #podcastersofinstagram #podcastersofLinkedIn #sayingno --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/done.apologizing/support

"What Gives" invites you to explore the remarkable journey of Jeff Berding, Co-CEO of FC Cincinnati, as he shares insights from his diverse career spanning sports management, community engagement, and leadership. Join host Erin Satzger for an in-depth conversation with Jeff Berding, a fifth-generation Cincinnatian whose visionary leadership has propelled FC Cincinnati from a USL franchise to Major League Soccer prominence.Discover the strategic decisions and personal experiences that have shaped Berding's trajectory, from his tenure with the Cincinnati Bengals to his pivotal role in founding and growing FC Cincinnati. Gain firsthand insights into the challenges and triumphs of building a successful sports franchise, culminating in the opening of TQL Stadium in 2021.Format:Host Introduction: Erin Satzger sets the stage for the episode and introduces Jeff Berding.Guest Introduction: Dive into Jeff Berding's background, highlighting his achievements and contributions to the sports industry.Journey Overview: Jeff shares key moments and milestones from his career, from his time with the Cincinnati Bengals to the founding of FC Cincinnati.Building FC Cincinnati: Explore Berding's role in transforming FC Cincinnati from a USL franchise to a Major League Soccer powerhouse.Leadership Lessons: Learn from Berding's leadership philosophy and strategies for success in sports management and community engagement.Q&A: Erin engages Jeff in a lively Q&A session, covering audience questions and additional insights.Closing Remarks: Erin wraps up the episode, emphasizing key takeaways and teasing future episodes.

It's been a rough four years for the modern grocery consumer - first, the pandemic shifted many consumer habits and subsequent inflation challenged their budgets. Alex Trott, director of insights with 84.51°, helps break down current pain points and opportunities that consumers are facing, including increased anxiety, stretched finances, and a need for omnichannel solutions. More about Alex Trott: As a Director of Insights, Alex Trott leads a team of insight managers and is responsible for ensuring CPG clients maximize the value of Kroger data and insights. She collaborates with 84.51°'s insights, consumer research, data science, and product teams to support clients' and The Kroger Co.'s current needs and future strategic growth initiatives. Alex was promoted to her current role after serving 10 years with the company in a variety of roles. In her longest tenured role as Senior Client Lead, Kroger Merchandising, she created and led the multi-disciplinary, customer-focused strategy for the Natural Foods Department at Kroger. Under her guidance, she helped Kroger become a leader in the natural and organic space including the creation of the Natural Foods Summit – an innovation platform that promoted discussion about natural food trends and allowed emerging brands to showcase their products directly to Kroger. Alex began her career at 84.51°, previously dunnhumbyUSA, in the grad program as an Associate Client Lead in Communications & Media. A native Cincinnatian, Alex graduated from Miami University with Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and a minor in Entrepreneurship. She sits on the NextUp Cincinnati Regional leadership team and has tutored third grade math and reading at the Oyler School for 9 consecutive school years. More about 84.51°: 84.51° is a retail data science, insights and media company. We help The Kroger Company, consumer packaged goods companies, agencies, publishers and affiliated partners create more personalized and valuable experiences for shoppers across the path to purchase. Powered by cutting edge science, we leverage 1st party retail data from nearly 1 of 2 U.S households and 2BN+ transactions to fuel a more customer-centric journey utilizing 84.51° Insights, 84.51° Loyalty Marketing and our retail media advertising solution, Kroger Precision Marketing. Follow 84.51° on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/84-51/ Visit 84.51°'s website: https://www.8451.com/ Sign up for Retail 360: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/cIOL5ME/FIRetail360

Ohio has voted, Ohio has spoken. Abortion rights are now apart of our state Constitution, and recreational weed can be smoked in the Buckeye state. Scott gets reaction for these issues passing, and what it means now that Cincinnatians have approved the sale of the rail road.

Ohio has voted, Ohio has spoken. Abortion rights are now apart of our state Constitution, and recreational weed can be smoked in the Buckeye state. Scott gets reaction for these issues passing, and what it means now that Cincinnatians have approved the sale of the rail road.

On a Limb is one of the many bands that have pushed the Cincinnati jazz scene forward. They graced this city with their unique trio for years, but started a new adventure in Brooklyn in 2021. Of course, it was sad to see them go, but it's amazing to see bands from our city follow their dreams and reach new heights. So, NYC, if you're listening, you just gained some pretty talented Cincinnatians. Follow On a Limb and check out their music on all platforms: Website: https://andrewhaugmusic.com/on-a-limb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onalimb_/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/onalimbband YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCv_za_LYW1VQVoECE5Gwn8Q Live Videos: https://www.youtube.com/@andrewnhaug/videos Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1wGLqOK3nmQsJj7dnIr7cd?si=jvA2tpzqS4WXEMajvfiL3Q Bandcamp: https://onalimb.bandcamp.com/music Follow In My Tracks on socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inmytrackspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@inmytrackspod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@InMyTracksPod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/inmytrackspod Threads: https://www.threads.net/@inmytrackspod Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/inmytrackspod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/inmytrackspod All links: https://linktr.ee/inmytrackspod Use #inmytrackspod to share the songs that stopped you in your tracks! Spotify playlists: https://open.spotify.com/user/31n4cgpxynsbahjqnybumnsaucry?si=3ed6eae3a1b74656 Creator, Producer, Writer, and Host: Jada Burt  https://www.instagram.com/jadaxburt/ Production, Writing, Engineering, Composing, and Editing: Play Audio Agency https://www.playaudioagency.com/ Creative Direction, Design, Illustration, Branding, and Video Editing: Liz Rose Wolf Studio https://www.lizroses.com/ Black-Owned Business Spotlight: LGBStyles Jewelry: https://www.etsy.com/shop/LGBStyles  Washed with Butter: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WashedwithButter  Views in Bloom: https://www.etsy.com/shop/VIEWSINBLOOM

Willie discusses why Ohioans should vote NO on state issue 1, why they should vote no on Issue 2, and why Cincinnatians should vote no on Issue 22 with Ohio Assemblyman Bill Sietz.

Willie discusses why Ohioans should vote NO on state issue 1, why they should vote no on Issue 2, and why Cincinnatians should vote no on Issue 22 with Ohio Assemblyman Bill Sietz.

Willie discusses why Ohioans should vote NO on state issue 1, why they should vote no on Issue 2, and why Cincinnatians should vote no on Issue 22 with Ohio Assemblyman Bill Sietz.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

Hosts Andy and Tom talk about big plans for Cincinnati's six largest shopping centers, a $100 million project coming to the University of Cincinnati, an overhaul to a busy business corridor in Madisonville, Cincinnati Public Radio's new headquarters and a brick-and-mortar bookstore that closed up shop only to relocate across the Ohio River.Interview starts at (22:25). Neal Mayerson can make a claim not many Cincinnatians can: His family owns a piece of the Queen City's skyline – the Scripps Center at 312 Walnut St. He is also a clinical psychologist, philanthropist and one of the founders of the field of positive psychology. Neal talks with us about the 24 universal strengths found in every human being, and how he created the VIA Institute around them and its recent merger with the Mayerson Academy.Above the Fold is a podcast by the Cincinnati Business Courier.

David Pepper is a lawyer, writer, political activist, former elected official, and adjunct professor, and served as the Chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party between 2015 and 2021. In that role, he was engaged in numerous fights and extensive litigation over voter suppression and election laws in the Buckeye State. Stemming from that work, David appeared in “All In”—the documentary highlighting Stacey Abrams' nation-wide fight for voting rights. Pepper has written four novels that bridge real-world politics and fiction—including A Simple Choice (released in August 2022)). His first novel, The People's House, earned praise for having “predicted the Russia scandal.” The Wall Street Journal named Pepper "one of the best political-thriller writers on the scene.”  Born and raised in Cincinnati, David is a fifth-generation Cincinnatian. David earned his B.A. magna cum laude from Yale University, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, and later earned his J.D. from Yale Law School.

Hosts Andy and Tom talk about what an application for historic tax credits reveal about plans to redevelop Carew Tower, a new boutique hotel opening in a historic OTR building, the breakdown of a $1 billion deal to take a Cincinnati company public, P.G. Sittenfeld's sentencing date and a new food hall coming to Newport on the Levee.Interview starts at (19:37). Tianay Amat has addressed Cincinnati's workforce problem from both sides. She was an educator for two decades, serving most recently as interim superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools, and now as the CEO of Cincinnati Works, which helps to break cycles of poverty by helping un- and under-employed Cincinnatians get the job and soft skills they need to serve in areas of need. She talks about what she is hearing from employers about what they need, and what Cincinnati Works is doing to address that.Above the Fold is a podcast by the Cincinnati Business Courier.

 Round 1 & 2 best matches...all the drama   PeyDay for Peyton Stearns! Epic Roland Garros debut. The Cincinnatian upsets 2017 French Open Champion Jelena Ostapenko in R2 and climbs closer to the Top 50 Thiago Wild takes out Meddy in an instant classic Djoker & Tsitsipas looking healthy and dangerous Kokk & Hurkacz love 5-set thrillers Clay is the ultimate equalizer

TVC 611.3: Tony and Donna join Ed for a remembrance of Jerry Springer, the award-winning television personality who passed away Thursday, Apr. 27 at age seventy-nine. Though known to national TV audiences as the Ringmaster of his raucus, controversial, and often confrontational syndicated show, if you have roots in Cincinnati—as Donna and her family do—the Jerry Springer you'll remember is quite different, given his roots in Cincinnati politics and his distinguished, multi-Emmy Award-winning career as a local TV newscaster. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On our first episode of Rediscover Your Story Podcast we have Jackie Marschall. Jackie is a proud Cincinnatian & lover of people with a passion for storytelling, community connection and sharing her voice for helping others. Her world revolves around the largest community-based provider of blood products and services in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky as the Public Information Officer for Hoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati. Connect with RESLV to rediscover your own story and stay up to date with us by following any of the links below: LinkedInInstagramFacebookWatch the episode on YouTube, yes you can experience this fun in video mode!

Bret Betz '03 was the emergency physician on the field when Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin collapsed and was resuscitated during a Monday night football game on January 2nd.  Bret goes through his incredible career path, embodies courage under pressure, and talks about his experience in story that will make you proud to be an alumi, a Cincinnatian, and a human being.

Big Moe Barrett talks with 2022 NFL Hall of Famer Dick Vermiel about the Moeller Sports Stag and his time coaching the Eagles. Joining him is Cincinnatian and former Eagles player under Vermeil, Tom Luken. Finally Louise Hoelker discusses "The Main Event"

Aftab Pureval, mayor of Cincinnati, sees opportunity for building back the strength of our democracy through local offices. Hear how the leadership nuances in persuasion, collaboration, risk tolerance and more give him the opportunity and platform to improve the lives of Cincinnatians.

The Cincinnati Bearcats are praying today for Damar Hamlin, the Buffalo Bills and the City of Buffalo after last night's scary incident. Alex explains why because the University of Cincinnati Medical Center is in the process of saving Hamlin's life, today is not an appropriate day to discuss Cincinnati Bearcats athletics.Alex explains today why he is a proud Cincinnati Bearcat, Cincinnati Bengals fan and Cincinnatian to the core. What Bengals head coach Zac Taylor did took tremendous guts and was sportsmanship at its absolute finest.Find Locked On Bearcats on your favorite podcast platforms:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/50LUo2h...Stitcher: https://listen.stitcher.com/yvap/?af_...Alex Frank uses his experiences and connections from his days as Sports Director of the University of Cincinnati's Bearcast Media into Locked On Bearcats. With an innate feel and passion for Bearcats football, men's basketball and UC Athletics as a whole, Alex provides the latest news, analysis, film reviews and insight to your favorite team and alma mater every day on Locked On Bearcats.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!LinkedInLinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Cincinnati Bearcats are praying today for Damar Hamlin, the Buffalo Bills and the City of Buffalo after last night's scary incident. Alex explains why because the University of Cincinnati Medical Center is in the process of saving Hamlin's life, today is not an appropriate day to discuss Cincinnati Bearcats athletics. Alex explains today why he is a proud Cincinnati Bearcat, Cincinnati Bengals fan and Cincinnatian to the core. What Bengals head coach Zac Taylor did took tremendous guts and was sportsmanship at its absolute finest. Find Locked On Bearcats on your favorite podcast platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/50LUo2h... Stitcher: https://listen.stitcher.com/yvap/?af_... Alex Frank uses his experiences and connections from his days as Sports Director of the University of Cincinnati's Bearcast Media into Locked On Bearcats. With an innate feel and passion for Bearcats football, men's basketball and UC Athletics as a whole, Alex provides the latest news, analysis, film reviews and insight to your favorite team and alma mater every day on Locked On Bearcats. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Old Ballpark Project, Part I: Next Thing You Know You're in Baltimore.This week features part one in the three-part old ballpark project. The parks featured this week ranked 11-15. If you cannot access the links on your platform, go here:https://hooksandruns.buzzsprout.com/15. The Baker Bowl, PhiladelphiaPhoto: Shibe Park in the foreground, The Baker Bowl in the backgroundPhoto: The Phillies use Lifebouy soap - and they still stink!Photo: The Baker Bowl redesigned for midget car racing.Yahoo: Babe Ruth's next-to-last game, at The Baker Bowl, May 29, 1935.14. Crosley Field, CincinnatiAn early Crosley Field photoCrosley Field, after the highway A flooded Crosley Field, 1937 Houston's Jimmy Wynn hits a ball on to the freeway.Ebbets Field, BrooklynEbbets Field during a gameEbbets Field, aerial photoThe Lost Ballparks, Ebbets Field, You Tube"Ebbets Field" BR BullpenSportsman's Park, St. LouisSportsman's Park - Aerial PhotographSportsman's Park - Field Level, 1946You Tube - Last Game at Sportsman's Park"Sportsman's Park (St. Louis)" by Scott Ferkovich (SABR) Shibe Park (Connie Mack Stadium), PhiladelphiaThe view down the right field lineAn aerial photograph, showing the deep center field fence."Take Me Up to the Ballgame! Rediscovering the Bleacher Houses of North Philly," by David Coyne (hiddencityphila.org, May 15, 2018).Last Game at Connie Mack Stadium, YouTubeCheck It OutAndrew - Pup's Live EP, "Pup Unravels Live In Front of Everyone They Know"Craig - Caitlin Rose first album since 2013, "CAZIMI," released November 18Rex - Sex Machineguns' new single "Burn"Errata: Leo Durocher managed briefly in Japan after leaving the Houston Astros.

It no longer feels like a hot take to say Miyan Williams is Ohio State's best running back.Williams hasn't just been Ohio State's best running back this season, he's been one of the best running backs in college football this year. TreVeyon Henderson remains great, too, but after Williams' 189-yard, five-touchdown performance against Rutgers, we've become increasingly convinced that the Cincinnatian is Ohio State's RB1 right now.That's just one of many topics we cover on this week's episode of Real Pod Wednesdays as we also share our thoughts on Jesse Mirco's run and the subsequent Ryan Day/Greg Schiano confrontation that got everyone talking, standout performances by Steele Chambers and Zach Harrison, Michigan State's struggles going into this week's game against Ohio State, the surprising firing of Paul Chryst and the mess that is the Big Ten West.The rundown of the topics discussed on this week's show: 0:16: Ohio State vs. Rutgers wasn't the most thrilling game we've ever watched, but it was pretty much what we expected 1:16: The case for Miyan Williams being Ohio State's best running back and one of the best running backs in the entire country 7:46: Why it's dumb for anyone to be mad about Jesse Mirco running instead of punting – or running up the score in general 16:15: Steele Chambers and Tommy Eichenberg are thriving at linebacker 20:11: Zach Harrison shows he can be a difference-maker as a situational defensive tackle 24:04: Ohio State's red zone play calling was a little weird, but you can't complain about going 5-for-5 28:36: Should Ohio State be getting the backups more playing time in blowouts? 30:52: A look at what's gone wrong for Michigan State as the Spartans have lost three straight games 35:37: Score predictions for Saturday's game in East Lansing 38:29: We were shocked Wisconsin fired Paul Chryst so soon, but we understand why it happened 44:30: The Big Ten West is struggling, and the Big Ten is probably wishing it eliminated divisions before this season 47:50: Ohio State is now the betting favorite to win the national championship, but still third in the polls 53:14: A Clemson/USC swap in our College Football Playoff picks – and how Ohio State and Michigan could both make the CFP 57:07: Dan explains what his day covering an Ohio State football game is like 1:02:31: Why we expect Brice Sensabaugh to win the Ohio State basketball dunk contest this week

In this episode the guys discuss the week that was for the Reds, Bearcats and Bengals.  They give their instant reaction to the Bengals victory over the Jets.  Charlie has a new trivia question, while Dave gives the answer to last weeks question.  Our Topic of the Week is Cincinnati athletes that were born and raised here in the Tri-State region.  Listen to see who the guys picked and who was left off.  Finally, we brought back the popular Where He's Been game.  Tune in to see who wins round 2.

In this episode, I'm chatting with author David Pepper about his new novel A Simple Choice, independent bookshops, his non-fiction book Laboratories Of Autocracy: A Wake-Up Call From Behind The Lines, and the importance of strengthening democracy at the state level.David Pepper is a lawyer, writer, political activist, former elected official, and adjunct professor, and served as the Chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party between 2015 and 2021.In that role, he was engaged in numerous fights and extensive litigation over voter suppression and election laws in the Buckeye State. Stemming from that work, David appeared in "All In"—the documentary highlighting Stacey Abrams' nation-wide fight for voting rights.Pepper has written four novels that bridge real-world politics and fiction—including A Simple Choice (released in August 2022)). His first novel, The People's House, earned praise for having "predicted the Russia scandal." The Wall Street Journal named Pepper "one of the best political-thriller writers on the scene." Born and raised in Cincinnati, David is a fifth-generation Cincinnatian. David earned his B.A. magna cum laude from Yale University, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, and later earned his J.D. from Yale Law School.David finished first out of 26 candidates in his first run for political office, and served on Cincinnati City Council from 2001-2005. In 2006, he flipped Hamilton County blue for the first time in 40 years when he ousted the incumbent commissioner; he then served on the Commission from 2007-2010, including as its president in 2009-2010. David was the Democratic candidate for Ohio Auditor in 2010 and Ohio Attorney General in 2014. He was elected chair of the Ohio Democratic Party in December 2014.In 1999, David clerked for the Honorable Nathaniel Jones of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. After 2000, David also worked in the Cincinnati offices of major law firms Squire Sanders and Blank Rome, focusing his practice on commercial and business litigation, and appellate litigation. David also teaches election and voting rights law as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Law.Between his undergraduate and law school years, David spent three years doing international work in St. Petersburg, Russia. Based out of the Center for Strategic and International Studies—a Washington D.C. think tank—he served as a research intern for Zbigniew Brzezinski for part of 1993, followed by several years as the assistant director of a project providing technical assistance to the City of St. Petersburg as it underwent economic reform. In that role, David interacted with international figures such as Henry Kissinger, Paul Bremer, ambassadors, members of Congress, business leaders, and Vladimir Putin, who was then Vice Mayor of St. Petersburg. David Pepper A Simple Choice, David Pepper Laboratories of Autocracy: A Wake-Up Call from Behind the Lines, David Pepper The Voter File, David Pepper The Wingman, David PepperThe People's House, David PepperLies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong, James W. Loewen Democracy in America, Alexis De TocquevilleSupport the show

People in Boston "pahk the cah in the gahden," while Chicagoans "root for Da Bears and Da Bulls." Is there anything unique about Cincinnati speech?

Join us for an exclusive interview with special guest JT Townsend, author of the true crime novel 'SUMMER'S ALMOST GONE'.   His book focuses on the now 56-year-old unsolved case of the beautiful Bricca Family in suburbia Cincinnati.  As an armchair detective, JT addresses the question: Who killed the Bricca family?  JT was given unprecedented access to the case file, laden with once private information, shedding new light on this cold case.  JT Townsend answers, “Who dun it?” and renders a verdict.Handsome Gerald Bricca, 26, his beautiful wife Linda, 23, and their adorable daughter Debbie, 4, were violently murdered in their suburban Cincinnati home on September 25th, 1966.  Gerald Bricca was last seen on Sunday, September 25th, 1966, around 10:00 p.m. at his home on Greenway Avenue in Cincinnati, Ohio.  Gerald, a workaholic, returned home from his job at Monsanto and was last seen by a neighbor taking trash cans to the curb, then going inside. Gerald was scheduled to go to the airport the following morning to catch a flight to West Virginia with a co-worker for a business trip, but he did not make that flight on Monday.  Neighbors noticed that newspapers began piling up on the driveway and the trash cans had not been taken in.  Also, the porch light was still on, the TV had been on for a couple days, and their 2 dogs had not been outside.  On Tuesday evening, concerned neighbors decided to check on the Bricca home and opened the unlocked front door.  When the door was opened, one neighbor, who was a war veteran, immediately recognized the smell of death.  He advised that nobody enter the home asked another neighbor to contact the Sheriff's department. The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office responded to find the family of 3 dead. Gerald and Linda Bricca were found in their bedroom, each having suffered numerous stab wounds to their chest, neck and face.  They were both bound at some point, but the material used was removed from their bodies and was not located. Gerald had two socks stuffed in his mouth with a small piece of medical tape (that's a clue). Linda was found lying on top of Gerald. Debbie was found in her bedroom, having suffered 4 stab wounds to her back, each stab going completely through her tiny body.  Over 400 interviews were conducted, yet more than 56 years later, this case remains officially unsolved.SOURCE MATERIALS:Buy JT Townsend's books at:https://jttownsend.com/Or buy the book on Amazon:Summer's Almost Gone: The Haunting Case of the Bricca Family Murders: JT Townsend: 9781644409398: Amazon.com: BooksHosted and edited by Amanda ScottCo-Hosted, produced, researched, co-written and original graphic design by Pamela ScottOriginal music by Waves EntertainmentDisclaimer by Chuck HaungsENMESHED is an OH NO! ProductionCheck us out online at:https://www.enmeshedtruecrimepodcast.com/THANKS FOR LISTENING!Support the show

++German speaking part 1:37:47 - 1:44:25 - English subtitles available YouTube!++ Go to https://try.lingoda.com/UTS_July and use our code UTSJULY to get 20€ ($25) off your deposit when signing up for the Lingoda Sprint! #sprint202207 Although we try to include various perspectives in our interviews, sometimes there's just no place like home! That's why this week, we are excited to introduce you to someone who has helped out somewhat behind the scenes here with the podcast, namely Sarah. Sarah is a Cincinnatian, like Josh, and currently lives in Berlin. If you want to hear more about her experiences moving during a pandemic, living in Austria and being a master's student in Berlin, make sure you listen to the end! She also has some tips for others wanting to pursue a similar path so if that's you, we hope you can get something from the interview. We hope you all enjoy this conversation as much as we did! Mentioned videos: EP48: Let's Speak Some German! ▸https://youtu.be/u2_b2VPqw1g EP29: Where It All Began - An Interview with Josh's High School German Teacher▸https://youtu.be/m0V3CT0vuTA Easy German channel ▸https://www.youtube.com/easygerman You can also watch this podcast on YouTube or listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Podbean, Amazon Music, and iHeart Radio! Buy our merch ▸https://felifromgermany.com/collections/understanding-train-station • Follow us on Instagram▸instagram.com/understandingtrainstation • Support us on Patreon▸patreon.com/understandingtrainstation • Buy us a coffee▸buymeacoffee.com/utspodcast • Email us▸understandingtrainstation@gmail.com Check out all the videos with Josh and Feli on the "Feli from Germany" YouTube channel▸https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvcmNAGhcEEMm1zpbbFcz41YALTd2eAed --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/understandingtrainstation/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/understandingtrainstation/support

Artist Asha White interviewed 50 Cincinnatians about how racism impacts their mental health for her work on display at the Cincinnati Art Museum.

My guest today has won so many awards- like SO many awards- that I don't even know where to begin. She's won an Emmy for her work covering teen suicide. TikTok just named her in the 2022 class of LGBTQ+ Trailblazers. She was named Best TV Anchor and Best Journalist by the Best of Cincinnati Awards. She received a Power of Her award for LGBTQ+ Advocacy by the Human Rights Campaign of Cincinnati. And maybe, most notably, and certainly the one I'm most envious of is her third place ranking as Cincinnatian of the Year. She lost to Joe Burrow and Fiona the hippo. She is the Weekend Morning Anchor and weekday reporter for WLWT News 5, she's a diversity speaker and an LGBTQ+ influencer with over one million followers on TikTok. This girlie can rock a monochromatic power suit better than anyone I know, please welcome, Megan Mitchell! @megan.mitchellll Follow host @krissyyrubio and @whatthefitpodcast on Instagram!

Join Colin Mayfield, Kelly Rippin and Fletcher Keel as they discuss a home explosion in Madeira, the fatal overnight shooting in Cheviot, Duke Energy's continued efforts to restore power to over 12,000 Cincinnatians and more.NEED MORE than just a dose? Watch the NOWCAST of our latest WLWT News 5 show here: https://www.wlwt.com/nowcastFOLLOW:Colin Mayfield: @WLWTColin (Twitter), Colin Mayfield WLWT (Facebook)Kelly Rippin: @KellyRippin (Twitter), Kelly Rippin (Facebook), @kellyrippinnews (Instagram)WLWT: @WLWT (Twitter) WLWT (Facebook), @wlwt5 (Instagram)GET IT ALL: Breaking news, weather and local stories on WLWT.com

In this episode of Beltway Talk AIADA Chairman John Connelly takes a look back at AIADA's Washington, D.C., spring Fly In. Together with host Libby Newman he discusses why he's bullish on auto retailing in the United States, why he hates seeing customers in his F&I waiting room, and why Capitol Hill feels different these days. John also discusses highlights from the Fly-In including remarks from his fellow Cincinnatian and former Speaker of the House John Boehner and West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin.

Cincinnati native Dennis Kato's family survived America's Japanese internment camps during World War II. Now he researches the camps and shares the story.

Ahead of National Bike to Work Day, local bike commuters join 'Cincinnati Edition' talk about the joys and challenges of using a bicycle as their primary means of getting around in Greater Cincinnati.

Pete Rose, who sees himself as an ambassador for the Cincinnati Reds, is defending team owner Bob Castellini amid the club getting off to one of the worst starts in Major League Baseball history.  But baseball's all-time hits leader says he's doesn't blame Reds fans for being upset and wearing bags over their heads calling on Castellini to sell the team. "If I'm managing the Reds and I get off to a 3-22 start, I'm going to wear a bag over my head because I'm embarrassed," Rose told The Enquirer's "That's So Cincinnati" podcast. "I'm a Cincinnati fan," said Rose, the former Reds player and manager. "I do not want to hear the word 'develop.' You can't tell your season-ticket holders you have a three- or four-year plan. Because you know what they'll say? 'OK, I'll see you in three or four years. Let me know when you're ready to entertain me, and I'll come back to the ballpark.' "  Rose was asked what he thought of the comments that Reds executive Phil Castellini made on Opening Day. The owner's son brushed off some fans' demands that the team be sold by saying: "Where you gonna go?" "Baseball will never – never – leave Cincinnati, Ohio," Rose said. "So anybody out there worried about (the team moving) because of the ownership, go back to sleep and wake up on the other side of the bed. That's not going to happen." Phil Castellini has apologized for the comments, but fan backlash continues as the Reds have gotten off to one of the worst starts in Major League Baseball history.  Rose, 81, permanently banned from baseball for gambling, has had a good relationship with Bob Castellini since he bought the team in 2006. The Reds have received permission multiple times from Major League Baseball to include Rose in reunion events. Rose called Castellini, 80, a "great guy" and "great Cincinnatian."  Asked whether he thinks Castellini should sell the team, Rose said: "I'm just speaking for myself. I'm not speaking about anything I've heard. I don't think Mr. Castellini is making big-time decisions with the Cincinnati Reds. He is the owner. He wants the team to do well. He's a rich man. He's done wonders for Cincinnati with the produce company over the years. I don't think he wants to sell the team. And I know if he sold the team, he'd probably make a stipulation that you can't move the team.  Rose later added: "The bottom line in sports is the players have to produce. It's not (Manager) David Bell's fault. ... A manager is only as good as his player."  Rose, who lives in Las Vegas, is scheduled to be in Cincinnati for a celebrity roast at Hard Rock Casino on June 11. The 81-year-old Cincinnati native continues to travel the nation for autograph-signing events and speaking engagements. He not only keeps close tabs on the Reds, but also the Bengals and UC Bearcats.  Rose loves Joe Burrow, and believes the Bengals' Super Bowl loss will help the team improve. Said Rose: "I was happy that they lost. Let me explain that. I wasn't happy for the city. But sometimes, when you're that good that young and you win, it ruins you for the future. You get complacent. Now they probably can't wait to get back there." Cincinnati is the epicenter of football with the Bengals coming off the Super Bowl appearance and the Bearcats playing in the College Football Playoff. But Rose doesn't want people to forget about the Reds' history as the oldest franchise in baseball. "Cincinnati will always be a baseball town," Rose said.

This week Meagan begins her taper for Flying Pig; Sue works on getting her training mojo back; Mirna talks about running in A Beautiful Work in Progress; our Runner Girl of the Week shares a run along the coast of Norway; we have Listener Feedback from a Cincinnatian; and crazy endurance world records are being set in Running News.   Meagan's Book Club Current selection: A Beautiful Work in Progress by Mirna Valerio Next selection: Beyond Impossible by Mimi Anderson Runner Girls Book List on Amazon   Runner Girl of the Week Marianne on Strava    Running News Woman completes 100 marathons in 100 days

Congrats to Hearts & Wheels, who won week 2 of #moxiemillion, by sharing the show to help it reach 1 million downloads this month! Necessity is the mother of invention and who was in a more necessitous position than victims of the Atlantic slave trade?  You may revolutionize industries, but good luck getting a patent. 00:47 Patents and law  06:40 Benjamin Bradley 09:10 Benjamin Montgomery 16:30 Thomas Jennings 23:15 Henry Boyd Links to all the research resources are on the website. Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs.  Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter,  or Instagram.  Become a patron of the podcast arts! Patreon or Ko-Fi.  Or buy the book and a shirt. Music: Kevin MacLeod, David Fesilyan, Dan Henig. Sponsors: History's Trainwrecks, What Was That Like, Sambucol Want to start a podcast or need a better podcast host?  Get up to TWO months hosting for free from Libsyn with coupon code "moxie."   The U.S. legal system has both helped and hindered racial justice through our history.  – high points like Brown v. Topeka Board of Education, which said that separate but equal inherently isn't equal, and one of my favorites, Loving v. Virginia. This aptly titled ruling finally overturned laws against interracial marriage, and low points like the notorious Dredd Scott decision, which said that no Black person could be a citizen or sue someone in court.  It's not just the Supreme Court.  As above, so below and that trickles all the way down to the USPTO.  My name's Moxie…   Real quick before we get stuck in: what is a patent?  A patent is a type of intellectual property that gives its owner the legal right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention for a set period of time.  Not to be confused with trademark or copyright, which you can hear more about in the episode Copy-wrong, link in the show notes.  Do you *need a patent to sell an invention?  No, but you need one if you want to be the only one to sell your invention.  A patent can't actually stop other people before they steal your idea, as anyone whose had to deal with cheap foreign knockoffs knows.  (That happened to a fellow who designed these amazing motion-sensing LED eyelashes I bought back in my burlesque days; the Chinese knockoffs hit Amazon before his Kickstarter had even finished.)  What the patent does is gives you ammo to go to court for legal remedy… if going to court is fiscally feasible and for most people it's not.   Patents are a form of property, a thing you can own.  When you live in a place were certain people, specifically those from Africa and their descendants kept in bondage in the US, are barred from *having property, that means no patents for enslaved people.  A 19th century law specified that patent applicants had to sign a Patent Oath that, among other things, attested to their country of citizenship.  When the Dredd Scott decision effectively denied Black Americans any citizenship at all, that meant an automatic dismissal of patent applications by slaves.   Nonetheless, Black inventors persisted and were often successful at the patent office despite staggering legal impediments.  As a well known example, George Washington Carver was born a slave but was still issued three patents in his lifetime, a number that is but a shadow of his inventive genius.  The first known patent to a Black inventor was issued to Thomas Jennings in 1821 for a dry cleaning method.  And the first known patent to a Black woman inventor was issued to Martha Jones in 1868 for an improved corn husker and sheller. Well, she might be the first, she might not be; more on that later and by later I mean next week, because my research exceeded my grasp again.   Despite being removed from their homes, intentionally mixed with people from other regions with whom they had no common language, denied an education or even the right to educate themselves, and of course all the outright abuse and atrocities, the enslaved people of America were no less clever than their white counterparts and no less driven to improve their lives.  More so, likely.  When a white man invented a new farming tool, it was saving his tired back.  When a black slave invented a new and improved tool, he was saving his family.  The new idea could save him from lashings, spare his wife working herself to death, save the limbs of his children from the machines of the time.  And of course making yourself more valuable to the person who dictates your fate doesn't hurt.      You'll notice a certain pattern to the stories today, not that that means the stories need telling any less.  And there are always individual details, though most of them will make you face-palm so hard you'll get a cyst.  That's a real thing that happened to my sister back in like 1990 when you made fun of someone else's intelligence with a dramatic slap to your own forehead.  And my husband thinks I'm the critical one.  There are face-palmy stories like a man named Ned, who invented the cotton scraper.  The man who kept Ned in bondage, Oscar Stuart, tried to patent Ned's invention, but was denied because he couldn't prove he was the inventor, because he wasn't.  Stuart went as far as to write to the Secretary of Interior in 1858, asserting that “the master is the owner of the fruits of the labor of the slave, both manual and intellectual.”  Enslaved people weren't actually barred from getting a patent…until later that year, when it was codified that enslaved Blacks were barred from applying for patents, as were the plantation owners.  Undeterred by his lack of patent, Stuart began manufacturing the cotton scraper and reportedly used this testimonial from a fellow plantation owner, and this is the bit where you might do yourself a minor battery: “I am glad to know that your implement is the invention of a Negro slave — thus giving the lie to the abolition cry that slavery dwarfs the mind of the Negro. When did a free Negro ever invent anything?”  Oy vey.     Free Blacks invented *tons of things.  For further reading, look up Granville T Woods, often called “the black Edison,” Woods was a self-taught engineer who received over 50 patents, which is over 50 more than most of us have, but he was clearly able to get patents, so he's outside our focus today.  We're looking at people like Benjamin Bradley, born a slave around 1830 as a slave in Maryland.  Unusually, and illegally, he was able to read and write.  While being made to work in a print shop as a teenager, Bradley began working with some scrap materials, modeling a small ship.  He quickly built his skills until he'd graduated from model ships to building a working steam engine from a piece of a gun-barrel and some random handy junk.  You can't not be impressed by that and the people around Bradley suitably were.  He was placed in a new job, this time at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland as a classroom assistant in the science department.  He helped to set up and conduct experiments, working with chemical gases.  The faculty were also impressed with Bradley in his understanding of the subject matter and also with his preparedness in readying the experiments.     Praise is nice, but a paycheck is even nicer.  Bradley was given a salary but he still “belonged” to a white man, who took most of his money; Bradley was allowed to keep about $5.00 a month, or about $180 today.  Despite having a pretty good set-up at Annapolis, Bradley had not forgotten his steam engine.  He'd sold an early prototype to a student and used that and the money he'd been able to squirrel away from his pay to build a larger model.  He worked his way up to an engine large enough that his engine became the first to propel a steam-powered warship, he was with Navy types after all, at 16 knots, which is about 18 mi/29km.  Because Benjamin Bradley was a slave, he was unable to secure a patent for his engine. His master did, however, allow him to sell the engine and he used that money to purchase his freedom.  So if you have an idea you really believe in, stick with it.   Another Benjamin with a penchant for tinkering was Benjamin Montgomery, born in 1819 in Loudon County, Virginia.  A *lot of these stories start in my home state.  He was sold to Joseph E. Davis of Mississippi planter, the older brother of Jefferson Davis, future President of the Confederate States of America.  Joseph must have been more liberal than Jefferson, because he recognized Montgomery's intelligence and tasked him to run the general store on the Davis Bend plantation.  Montgomery, who'd been taught to read and write by Davis' children, excelled at retail management and Davis promoted Montgomery to overseeing the entirety of his purchasing and shipping operations.     Montgomery also learned a number of other difficult tasks, including land surveying, flood control, drafting, and mechanics.  The golden spike wouldn't be driven in the transcontinental railroad until four years after the end of the civil war, so that meant that natural waterways were still the best and most important way to get widgets, kajiggers, and doodads from A to B.  This wasn't as as simple as those of us of the interstate highway system epoch might imagine.  Nature, in her beauty, is inconsistent and varying and variable depths of rivers made them difficult to navigate.  Heavy spring rains could cause sand bars to shift and, boom, now the boat is stuck and your cargo is delayed.  They lacked the benefit of the comparatively tiny backhoe that tried to dig the Ever Given out of the Suez canal.   Montgomery set out to address that problem – he was in shipping & receiving after all – and created a propellor that could cut into the water at different angles.  With it, boats could easily and reliably navigate through shallow water.  Joseph Davis attempted to patent the device in 1858, but the patent was denied, not because Davis wasn't the inventor, but because Montgomery, as a slave, was not a citizen of the United States, and thus could not apply for a patent.  If this were a YT video, I'd use that clip from Naked Gun of a whole stadium of people slapping their foreheads.  You can actually listen to the podcast on YT, btw.  Later, both Joseph *and Jefferson Davis attempted to patent the device in their names but were denied again.  Ironically and surprisingly, when Jefferson Davis later assumed the Presidency of the Confederacy, he signed into law the legislation that would allow a slaves to receive patent protection for their inventions.  It's like the opposite of a silver lining and honestly a bad place for an ad-break, but here we are.   MIDROLL   After the civil war and the emancipation proclamation, when Montgomery, no longer a slave, he filed his own patent application… but was once again rejected.  Joseph Davis sold his plantation as well as other properties to Montgomery and his son Isaiah on a long-term loan in the amount of $300,000.00.  That's a big chunk of change if that's in today dollars, but back then?  Benjamin and Isaiah wanted to use the property to establish a community of freed slaves, but natural disasters decimated their crops, leaving them unable to pay off the loan.  The Davis Bend property reverted back to the Davis family and Benjamin died the following year.  Undeterred, Isaiah took up his father's dream and later purchased 840 acres of land where he and other former slaves founded the town of Mound Bayou, Mississippi in 1887, with Isaiah as its first mayor.   My research didn't indicate why the free Montgomery's application was refused, but oe assumes racism.  The new language of patent law was written to be color-blind, but it's humans reading the applications, so some black inventors hid their race by doing things like using initals instead of their name if their name “sounded black.”  Others “used their white partners as proxies,” writes Brian L. Frye, a professor at the University of Kentucky's College of Law, in his article Invention of a Slave. This makes it difficult to know how many African-Americans were actually involved in early patents.  Though free black Americans like Jennings were able to patent their inventions, in practice obtaining a patent was difficult and expensive, and defending your patent?  Fuggedaboutit.    “If the legal system was biased against black inventors, they wouldn't have been able to defend their patents,” says Petra Moser, a professor of economics at New York University's Stern School of Business.  “Also, you need capital to defend your patent, and black inventors generally had less access to capital.”  If an issue were raised, credibility would automatically go to the white man.     It's impossible to know how many inventions between the 1790 establishment of the patent office and the 1865 end of the Civil war were stolen from slaves.  For one thing, in 1836, all the patents were being kept in Washington's Blodget's Hotel temporarily while a new facility was being built, when a fire broke out, which is bad.  There was a fire station next door, which is good,  but it was winter and the firefighters' leather hoses had cracked in the cold, which is bad.  They tried to do a bucket brigade, but it wasn't enough, and all 10k patents and 7,000 related patent models were lost.  These are called X-patents not only because they'd been lost but because, before the fire, patents weren't numbered, just their name and issue date, like a library without the Dewey decimal system.  They were able to replace some patents by asking inventors for their copy, after which they were numbered for sure.  As of 2004, about 2,800 of the X-patents have been recovered. The first patent issued to a black inventor was not one of them.   That patent belonged to one Thomas Jennings, and you owe him a big ol' thank you card if you've ever spilled food on your favorite fancy formalwear and had it *not been irrevocably ruined.  Jennings invented a process called ‘dry scouring,' a forerunner of modern dry cleaning.  He patented the process in 1821, to wit he is widely believed to be the first black person in America to receive a patent, but it can't really be proved or disproved on account of the fire.  Whether he was first or not, Jennings was only able to do this because he was born free in New York City.     According to The Inventive Spirit of African-Americans by Patricia Carter Sluby, Jennings started out as an apprentice to a prominent New York tailor before opening his own clothing shop in Lower Manhattan, a large and successful concern.  He secured a patent for his “dry scouring” method of removing dirt and grease from clothing in 1821, or as the New York Gazette reported it, a method of “Dry Scouring Clothes, and Woolen Fabrics in general, so that they keep their original shape, and have the polish and appearance of new.”  I'll take eight!     What was this revolutionary new method?  No freaking clue.  Because fire.  But we do know Jennings kept his patent letter, signed by then Secretary of State and future president John Quincy Adams, in a gold frame over his bed.  And that Jennings put much of his earnings from the invention towards the fight for abolition, funding a number of charities and legal aid societies, the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem, and Freedom's Journal, the first black-owned newspaper in America.  Dry-scouring put all of his children through school and they became successful in their careers and prominent in the abolition movement.  His daughter Elizabeth, a schoolteacher, rose to national attention in 1854 when she boarded a whites-only horse-drawn streetcar in New York and refused to get off, like Rosa Parks 101 years before Rosa Parks, except she fought bodily the effort of the conductor to throw her off, hanging on to the window frame.  A letter she wrote about the incident was published in several abolitionist papers, and her father hired a lawyer to fight the streetcar company.  Amazingly, they won – again this was before the civil war, let alone civil rights.  The judge ruled that it was unlawful to eject black people from public transportation so long as they were “sober, well behaved, and free from disease.”  Their lawyer was a young Chester A. Arthur, who would later be the 21st president.   [segue] review   Henry Boyd's story began like the others we've heard, but in Kentucky in 1802.  He was apprenticed out to a cabinet maker, where he displayed a tremendous talent for carpentry.  So proficient and hard-working was Boyd that he was allowed to take on other work of his own, a side hustle as we say these days, and earn his own money and Boyd eventually made enough to buy his freedom at age 18.     At 24-years-old, a nearly-penniless Boyd moved to Cincinnati.  Ohio *was a free state, but Cincinnati sat too close to slave state of Kentucky to be a welcoming city for blacks, and I'm sure a few Cincinnatians would say it's too close to KY for their liking nowadays too.  Our skilled carpenter Boyd couldn't find anyone willing to hire him.  One shop had considered hiring him, but all the white employees threatened to quit, so no joy there.  Boyd finally found work on the riverfront, with the African Americans and Irish immigrants working as stevedores and laborers; Boyd himself was a janitor in a store.   One day, when a white carpenter showed up too drunk to work, Boyd built a counter for the storekeeper. This impressed his boss so much that he contracted him for other construction projects. Through word of mouth, Boyd's talent began to bring him some of the respect he deserved and a good amount of work.  He diligently saved up to buy his brother and a sister out of bondage too and purchase his own woodshop.  Not just a corner garage space; his workshop grew to spread across four buildings.  This was where came up with his next big idea - a bedframe.  Wait, it's interesting, I promise.  Everybody needs a bed and a bed needs a frame.  The Boyd Bedstead was a sturdier, better designed bedframe that was an immediate success…that he couldn't a patent for.  But a white cabinetmaker named George Porter did.  It is not known if Boyd was working with Porter and Porter was his white face for the patent office or if Porter ripped Boyd off.  Either way, the Boyd bedstead became extremely popular, with prominent citizens and hotels clamoring to get them.  The H. Boyd Company name was stamped on each one to set them apart from the knockoffs that such success inevitably breeds.   Not only was his bedstead breaking new ground, but his shop of up to 50 employees was racially integrated.  This social advance was, politely put, not popular.  The factory was the target of arsonists and was burnt to the ground.  Twice.  Twice Boyd rebuilt, but after a third fire, no insurance company would cover him and in 1862 the doors closed for good.  But don't worry about Boyd.  He'd saved enough to live out his retirement comfortably, but he wasn't lounging around.  Boyd had been active in the Underground Railroad and housed runaway slaves in a secret room.  His home was welcoming to the needy as well.  Henry Boyd passed away at the age of 83 and was laid to rest in an unmarked grave in Spring Grove Cemetery.  While you may not be able to find Boyd's grave, you can easily find original Boy bedsteads fetching high prices in antique stores and auctions.   And that's…You might have noticed today's episode was a bit of a sausage party so it's a good thing we'll pick up again next week with the stories, triumphs and tribulations of female inventors of color.  The world has so many fascinating facts in it and I am just a humble weekly half-hour podcaster, so see you next week for part two.  Remember…Thanks     Sources: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/with-patents-or-without-black-inventors-reshaped-american-industry-180962201 https://atlantablackstar.com/2014/02/11/5-inventions-by-enslaved-black-men-blocked-by-us-patent-office/4/ https://www.blackenterprise.com/black-history-month-inventions-black-slaves-denied-patents/ https://amsterdamnews.com/news/2021/08/05/sarah-boone-inventor-ironing-board-and-first-black/ https://theconversation.com/americas-always-had-black-inventors-even-when-the-patent-system-explicitly-excluded-them-72619 https://www.blackenterprise.com/black-history-month-inventions-black-slaves-denied-patents/ http://www.blackpast.org/aah/reed-judy-w-c-1826 https://web.archive.org/web/20180802193123/https://www.uspto.gov/about-us/news-updates/uspto-recognizes-inventive-women-during-womens-history-month https://www.yesmagazine.org/health-happiness/2016/03/21/10-black-women-innovators-and-the-awesome-things-they-brought-us https://www.nkytribune.com/2019/02/our-rich-history-henry-boyd-once-a-slave-became-a-prominent-african-american-furniture-maker/ https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/first-african-american-hold-patent-invented-dry-scouring-180971394/ https://blackinventor.com/benjamin-bradley/ https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/goode-sarah-e-c-1855-1905/

"Cincinnatians are often curious about me moving here. They ask me why I, a Californian, would live here instead of, well, California. I like to ask them what they love about Cincinnati. They unfailingly have a list ready to go, their passion and pride clear and unabashed. And they usually list several things I love too. And then I ask, "Well, why wouldn't I love those things too?" Sometimes they believe me. Sometimes they are flattered, or appreciative. But oftentimes, a lifelong Cincinnatian with a deep sense of loyalty for their beloved town will just shake their head and say, "I don't know, though...you came from California..." and then immediately complain about Cincinnati weather and the sports teams. Cincinnatians love their city in a way that I find really beautiful. ...But then there's Cincinnati sports. I have not seen anything in my time here that contains the pride, frustration, hope, and misery of a people quite like their relationship with sports. Inviting me, challenging me to root for Cincinnati sports teams was a crucible. It was as if they were saying to me, "You don't get to love us if you're not going to suffer alongside us." And that makes sense to me. That's always been my favorite part about Jesus: That he's all in on us, and not just here for the good parts."

There are approximately 6,500 languages spoken in the world. In each of those, there are multiple dialects, meanings, and expressions. While some Cincinnatians may say ‘Jeezle Petes' when they are confused by someone's behavior. Our friends across the pond say ‘for Pete's sake' with a similar connotation, even though both groups are both speaking English. Consider some of your favorite words and expressions. Where do they originate? Did your grandparents create it out of thin air or is it a turn of phrase rooted deep into linguistic history? To investigate all the joy this human communication tool can offer, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with two wordsmiths about the origin story of age-old expressions and how language is ever-evolving. Martha Barnette is the host of A Way with Words, a radio show that investigates the connection between dialects and linguistic diversity in languages as well as the origin of widely-used phrases. Beth Kobliner recounts her parents' journey of collecting 11,000 different language expressions which they compiled in their book, So to Speak: 11,000 Expressions That'll Knock Your Socks Off. Beth also engages Lisa with some fun word and expression games.

You can feel the emotion of 31 years in the making in this episode. I feel that the first 10 minutes of this episode is by far, the most passionate podcast I have recorded up to this point.I talk about the feeling of dedicating your life to this team and its success, and then a complete review of where we are at this point in time - the defensive line, the upcoming opponents, and the accomplishments of this team and Joe Burrow.Then I break down the Raiders game, including headlines, observations, key plays, and individual performances, as well as discussing several Bengals who played the best game of their career when it mattered most.Then...Tom McLeavey discusses the reality of rooting for this team for decades, and being rewarded for the pain and loyalty; Sans gives his thoughts on the victory, as well as strategic breakdowns of this game and our upcoming opponent; and Justin Lacey brings the fire of a Cincinnatian on a mission...I also give a breakdown of the upcoming Titans game, including analysis of our opponent, concerns, and strategic ideas for advancing to the AFC Championship game.The brilliant and ravishing Monika MC's the whole affair, and The Madd Backer, Adrian Ross, gives his stamp of approval.You can't ignore the passion and knowledge of The Unofficial Bengals Podcast crew - I am fortunate to have been able to assemble this 'Dream Team'.I promise you - no one talks Bengals quite like The Unofficial Bengals Podcast!!

As rowdy Cincinnatians begin to wind down their playoff celebrations and turn their attention towards the AFC Divisional round date with the Titans, Paul and Jay field questions from The Athletic subscribers about the Bengals' Wild Card performance as well as what to expect from Tennessee this weekend. Follow Paul on Twitter: @pauldehnerjr Follow Jay on Twitter: @JayMorrisonATH Save 33% on a subscription to The Athletic by visiting: theathletic.com/hearthatpodcastgrowlin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The national Gun Violence Memorial Project in Washington, D.C., will display items from those who have died by gunfire, including victims from Cincinnati.

On this episode, we joined the Gorilla Cinema power team of Jacob Trevino & Otto Baum at the beautiful Overlook Lodge in Pleasant Ridge, Ohio. If you're unfamiliar w/ these two creative geniuses, you're probably hip to their amazing & unique bars & restaurant as they are the minds behind Tiki Tiki Bang Bang in Walnut Hills (formerly The Video Archive), The Lonely Pine Steak House in Pleasant Ridge, Tokyo Kitty downtown, La Ofrenda in OTR, & the OG venue of The Overlook Lodge, which is where this podcast was recorded. These two hustlers joined forces to make, what I consider, one of the most powerful partnerships in the Nati.This is the first time I've ever recorded partners like this, in terms of them both being separate entrepreneurs successful in their own lanes...who didn't even know each other...met...believed in the other's abilities & vision…& teamed up to become a thriving partnership. I've been following both of these guys for quite a while & they have consistently blown me away w/ what they've come up w/ over the years.  Their spaces are always so creative, well thought out, unique, the attention to detail is impeccable, & they really DO take you to another place for an experience you won't forget.  I appreciate them as a patron, I respect them as a hustler, & I admire them as Cincinnatian who loves his city. The takeaway is easy on this one & is right in line w/ what I'm trying to do w/ this podcast.  It's two-fold too.  The first is that they're telling stories.  Jacob has elaborate visions of venues that tell a story.  That story is one of the most important parts of what is ultimately created too. The second is that they are supporting local. Otto has an amazing ability to create physical spaces that match Jacob's vision but he also has pride in the workmanship he puts into them because he loves the areas they are investing in & he is well-aware of the positive impact he is having on those communities.  I record this podcast to hear & record people's stories & to support local businesses, so this was a great duo to have on as guests. I genuinely encourage you to make it a point to support these guys. Podcast Production: John Bl@zeTheme Music: "Farmers Name" by Highly LikelySponsor Music: "Grow" by Cory Christopher Beats 

As chef and co-owner of La Petite Pierre, Suzy DeYoung served sitting presidents, celebrities, and countless other people. She loved the challenge and creativity—until she didn't anymore. She felt stuck because leaving the catering business would mean leaving her business partner—one of her two sisters—without a chef. On episode 96, Suzy explains how she gained the courage to leave La Petite Pierre and how her passion for curbing food waste led her to start La Soupe in 2014. Today, the food rescue non-profit has 29 employees, receives about 25,000 pounds of food each week, and re-distributes it to food-insecure Cincinnatians and other outlets. Show Notes: - Find more about La Soupe: https://lasoupe.org/

In the Fourth of July edition of This Week in Cincinnati, Brandon and Linsey talk about their love of spam, going on their first date in over six months, Evanston vs. Norwood and the intricacies of Cincinnati neighborhood boundaries, great cheap eats (including overrated gyros), Cincinnatians heading to the Tokyo Olympics, and having no interest in staying up up late enough for fireworks. Brandon's Cincinnati Exposed topic this week takes us into the mysterious world of turtle streetlights. Links we talked about: https://www.citybeat.com/arts-culture/culture/blog/21152392/northsides-fourth-of-july-celebration-returns-with-house-float-walking-routes-and-mini-block-parties https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=1UTWEQxQRygsitsjfi-_21u3N5kI&ll=39.083299314906824%2C-84.48066054252648&z=11 https://www.citybeat.com/news/sports/blog/21153433/cincinnatis-rose-lavelle-will-compete-in-tokyo-olympics-with-us-womens-soccer-team Fourth of July https://www.citybeat.com/arts-culture/culture/blog/21153499/heres-where-to-find-fourth-of-july-fireworks-and-celebrations-in-greater-cincinnati-2021-fourth-of-july-fireworks-near-me?utm_source=feature&utm_medium=home&utm_campaign=hpfeatures https://365cincinnati.com/4th-of-july-fireworks-in-cincinnati/ https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2021/06/23/ohio-vaccination-rates-percentage-covid-19-coronavirus/5319406001/ https://photos.citybeat.com/the-25-best-cincinnati-restaurants-when-you-have-10-or-less/?slide=1&olliestrolley_hb-3

Cincinnatians love to joke about needing a passport to go from the East Side to the West Side and back, but how did that split get started? WVXU's Bill Rinehart looks into the city's great divide in this latest OKI Wanna Know .

Failing Forward is a podcast started by native Cincinnatian, Sarah Brown, that focuses on stories of people who have overcome failure and have found life lessons as a result of the experience. Her guests have inspired many people with their stories and it has been a great landing spot for Sarah and her career. She is an amazing guide but what really drives her is the connection in the experience on the show and with her clients. She recently designed a program to help people overcome limiting beliefs and fears called, Moving Forward. It is in this role that she takes all of her expertise and experiences, provides direction and coaching, and helps others find and make that next step. Listen in to this special episode as Sarah shares her story and how Matt’s interview on her show in 2020 ultimately was the seed to launch the With Gratitude Matt podcast. You can learn more about Sarah, her podcast, and The Moving Forward program at her website https://www.failforwardpod.com

Stereotypes and hatred directed toward members of Asian and Pacific Island communities are nothing new. But recent tragedies and tensions have brought a renewed sense of urgency to the fight against such stereotypes. What are experts, activists and educators doing to push back against them?

Vivek Ramaswamy isn't really known in his own hometown. But that's likely going to change.  The 35-year-old St. Xavier High School graduate is surging onto the political scene after recently leaving his lucrative career as a biotech executive. Ramaswamy is viewed in national political circles as a leader in shaping the debate about the future of the conservative movement.The author of the upcoming book "Woke, Inc.," joined The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast to discuss how he went from suburban Cincinnati to successful entrepreneur to helping to shape the debate about whether conservatism has a place in the GOP's future.

On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the latest $2.8 trillion spending bill from the federal government, and how Cincinnatians want the city to use its millions from the last stimulus package. They also discuss an age gap can change retirement planning for couples. Amy interviews Jocile Ehrlich, President of the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau about the latest scams going around the tri-state.

Katie and Nick are two Cincinnatians that have had their lives radically changed by friends. Join Adam and he, Katie, and Nick discuss many things including heartache, paper goods, bravery, vulnerability, UC Bearcats, Sam Weaver (soon to be Sam Martin ;), and friendship. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cincinnati prides itself on its historic architecture. While some local landmarks vital to the region's Black history and communities are seeing preservation, many others sit empty, their fates uncertain. And more still have recently been leveled.

Our panel discussed local music through the lens of Black History Month, snowplow special treatment, and Cincinnatians stuck in the Texas blackout. Next, I-Team reporter Dan Monk and Lucy May discuss their report on an out-of-town landlord whose Avondale property casts a spotlight on the inadequacies of the region’s pandemic-stressed housing market after receiving a “Notice of Civil Offense” alleging they failed to comply with building-code orders to repair heating and hot-water problems in a 25-unit apartment building. Notable Links: Cincinnati hip-hop 'artivist' is building on foundation created by pioneering blues singer Lounge Acts presents a Black History Month mixtape Two years after Route X: Do city leaders get their streets plowed first? Former WCPO anchor Clyde Gray describes being caught in devastating Texas snowstorm I-Team: City of Cincinnati fines out-of-town landlord for problems at Avondale apartment complex Find more at wcpo.com/hear  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pre-prohibition, the Queen City was the beer capital, and to this day, Cincinnati still has the most pre-prohibition brewery architecture in the United States. Craig Maness, aka the Gatekeeper of Cincinnati & tour historian with American Legacy Tours, explains Cincinnati's brewing history, the significance it's had on the city and how Cincinnati's beer scene has come full circle. Follow When Pigs Fly on Twitter

While a vaccine for the novel coronavirus that has sparked a global pandemic is now a reality, thousands of people across the country continue to experience lingering symptoms after contracting the disease months ago. Medical experts and Cincinnatians who suffer from so-called "long haul" symptoms say surviving COVID-19 isn't always as simple as beating the virus itself.

On episode #45 of The XIX Podcast, host Charlie Zamora interviews Sutee Nitakron. From the mainland to Maui this native Cincinnatian has found a home here on the gorgeous Valley Isle. Sutee started his career with BCG in 2003 and hasn’t looked back since. As a proud graduate of Ohio University this Bobcat shares golf experience from the Midwest to the Pacific Islands. Whether it’s working for the legends of golf during the Ka'anapali Champions Skins Game or helping the ladies of Big Break Kaanapali, Sutee is adverse to all kinds of tournament atmospheres. One of his highlights includes caddying for Big Break Ka'anapali runner-up, Sophie Sandolo in the season finale. Sutee’s teaching philosophy is to fit the swing to the student. All good things start with sound golf fundamentals and from there is a fun ride with good communication. Sutee encourages everybody to enjoy the beautiful surroundings of learning golf on Maui. His experience includes a trip to the 2008 Kapalua Teaching Summit studying under the likes of Jim Flick, Mike Malaska, and Mike Adams to name a few. Sutee has also had the privilege of teaching in workshops for golfers with adaptive disabilities and children with special needs. Sutee continues to help the growth of the game as swing coach for Maui’s Lahainaluna High School Golf Team as well as heading up the Junior Golf Program at Ka'anapali Golf Courses. He is an enthusiast for the growth of women’s golf as host for Ka'anapali’s Ladies League played on the third Thursday of every month. Sutee was awarded the Junior Leader Award by the Aloha Section PGA in 2011 So if you ever visit Ka'anapali Golf Courses please stop by and enjoy your golfing experience on Maui! FEATURING: Host: Charlie Zamora Instagram: www.instagram.com/charliezamora_/ Guest: Sutee Nitakorn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yo_sutee/?hl=en FOLLOW: XIX - Instagram: www.instagram.com/playxix/ - Itunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/xix-h…d1447577461?mt=2 SHOP NOW: www.playxix.com

Welcome to Failing Forward with Ados, a limited-run series hosted by Indian Hills High School senior Annie Schumann. On this episode, Annie talks with artist, poet and teacher Alena Cody. Alena is a third-generation Cincinnatian and has invested more time in her art since the start of the pandemic. This summer, she and 86 other artists created the Black Lives Matter mural outside Cincinnati City Hall, just a few blocks away from where her parents grew up. Alena talks about how she became an artist and poet at a young age and the long-standing connection between art and activism. Show Notes: - Follow Alena’s art on Instagram @starrlit_artworks and on Facebook at StarrLit Artworks. - If the pandemic has created new challenges for your college-age child or they’re feeling stuck and without a plan, our 10-week virtual coaching program can help. Move Forward Crew will help them discover a career path they love, build confidence, or navigate big life transition. The next session starts Tuesday, January 12. For more information and to sign up, visit our website at https://www.failforwardpod.com/sarah-brown-coaching. - Are you ready to interrupt your patterns and live healthier and happier without ever feeling like you are missing out? Learn more about 0.0 Living’s 30-Day Alcohol Reset: https://0-0-living.mykajabi.com/30-day-alcohol-reset

Cincinnati offers exciting opportunities for singers of all ages - including excellent programs for children and youth. A conversation with Robyn Lana, founder and managing artistic director of the Cincinnati Youth Choir, and Jason Alexander Holmes, artistic director of the Cincinnati Boychoir, about how their organizations are bringing singing and community into the lives of young Cincinnatians.

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This week on Start Hear : Who? Weekly : Everything you need to know about the celebrities you don't. The Constant : An audio history of getting things wrong. That’s So Cincinnati : This podcast is about you: The Cincinnatian.

It'd be hard to find a law enforcement officer anywhere who understands police-community relations better than Cincinnati assistant police chief Paul Neudigate. The 30-year policeman last week climbed over a barrier during a racial equality protest and took the opportunity to talk with and listen to peaceful protesters. And he quickly realized: There's work to be done to bridge the relationship between police officers and a younger generation of Cincinnatians.  What protesters were saying "it hurt a little bit," Neudigate told The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast, because the police department has greatly improved its relationship with the community since the 2001 riots. "We have always said we have to work on our relationships with the community every single day," Neudigate said. "We had thought that we were getting close. That if something bad went down, the community knew that we're a new police department. We were much more responsive. We were much more transparent. We were much more engaging. And I think what we saw is we're just not there yet." Neudigate on June 2 crossed a barrier and began having conversations with protesters, a moment captured on video. He exchanged phone numbers with some of the protesters and has remained in touch with some of them, helping to answer their questions. He's been a leader in helping the department improve its relationships and reputation in neighborhoods across the city. It was part of the Collaborative Agreement that came out of the 2001 unrest, and Cincinnati police have been nationally recognized for its relationships in the community.  But Neudigate acknowledged that many younger citizens don't remember what happened 19 years ago, and some weren't born yet. The department needs to improve its public relations efforts, said Neudigate, who does a good job sharing news and positive stories on his Twitter feed.  "What I'm finding out from those conversations is a lot of the things that (protesters) want, a lot of the things that they think that we should be doing, we're already doing," Neudigate said. "We're just not doing a good enough job of making sure that the community is aware of all the different pieces that we've got moving." Neudigate's podcast interview offers candid insight into the Cincinnati police, including how the department's response compared to 2001. Neudigate's interview begins at the 21:15 mark in the episode.

Food for the hungry is now within walking distance for hundreds more Cincinnatians after a team of problem solvers used data analytics to strategically place food distribution centers closer to them.

Gary Jeff begins the show by reminiscing about Michael Jordan and the Bulls from the 1990's before talking with Congressman Thomas Massie about the upcoming political battles he is involved in. He then chats with Jason Williams about, among other things, Issue Seven and how it will affect Cincinnatians. Monday's show rounds out with guest appearances from Barbara Holwadal, Lowell Ponte, and Michael Daugherty.

Rob Radford's Boxing 4 Fitness is located in Madisonville, OH & has been dedicated to whipping Cincinnatians into shape for over 25 years. My wife & I sat down with Rob at Bad Tom Smith Brewing on the corner of Madison & Whetsel Aves (just a few blocks away from his gym) & listened in amazement as he told us some of the most entertaining stories ever. We also (mainly) talked about how he built his dream from the ground up. His stories were as incredible as his grind!Boxing for fitness is located on Eriee Ave right on the curve by Whetsel Ave. & is one of the most unique workout programs in the city! The motto is "Train Like The Pros Without The Blows" & Rob is pretty sure he was the first boxing-only fitness gym in the country. The 60 minute classes offer a total body workout through intense & fun interval training for all ages & levels of fitness. Rob also offers personal training w/ customized workouts designed specifically for you that are supplemented w/ a healthy nutritional plan. On top of that, Rob works w/ professional boxers, MMA athletes, & has even trained celebrities like Dave Bautista!Rob is a skilled teacher & an excellent motivator. His style of training & methods of encouragement to help build self esteem is a perfect fit for his business. Recognizing what you're good at & knowing how to utilize it is crucial for any entrepreneur starting their own hustle. Rob has humbly nailed that down & capitalized on his natural ability to push people w/ his zen-like demeanor & high level of likeability. As always, I encourage anyone reading this to look up Rob & Boxing 4 Fitness & stop in for an amazing workout. Podcast Production: John Bl@ze Theme Music: "Farmers Name" by Highly Likely Sponsor Music: "Horizon" by Cory Christopher Beats

Michael is a local Cincinnatian, and commercial lending expert. As Vice President of the commercial real estate banking division of US Bank, Michael has underwritten around $300 Million in commercial real estate loans. If you enjoyed today’s episode remember to subscribe in iTunes and leave us a review! Best Ever Tweet: “Every year or two we have to get a new valuation and new loan documents” - Michael Schablein Michael Schablein Real Estate Background: Vice President, Designated CRE Specialist Community Banking at US Bank Almost 20 years of experience in commercial real estate Has underwritten around $300 Million in loans Based in Cincinnati, OH Say hi to him at michael.schableinATusbank.com The Best Ever Conference is approaching quickly and you could earn your ticket for free. Simply visit and sign up to be an affiliate to start earning 15% of every ticket you sell.  Our fourth annual conference will be taking place February 20-22 in Keystone, CO. We’ll be covering the higher level topics that our audience has requested to hear.

Cincinnatians – and especially many former Cincinnatians – love and appreciate their hometown. No matter where you go after you graduate high school, some things define a Cincinnatian. It doesn’t matter whether they settle in Price Hill or Knob Hill, North Hollywood or North Avondale, Cincinnati – for good or bad – kind of sticks to your insides. And because Cincinnati and the region proudly boast some of the best secondary and post-secondary educational institutions in the world, kids heralding from Cincinnati often do pretty well out there in the big, broad world. Not bad for the world’s biggest small … Read the rest

Welcome to This Week In Cincinnati Episode 14 for the Week of August 26th! The podcast dedicated to bringing you the news of the Queen City without all of the depressing parts. This week we’ll be covering a local crime committed by a raccoon, the brand new beer garden at the Cincinnati Zoo, how Cincy is tied to a new Caribbean fire truck and much much more.Make sure to follow us at our social networks!Twitter: @ThisWeekInCincyInstagram: @ThisWeekInCincyFacebook: This Week In CincinnatiAlso make sure to subscribe to our podcast feed on your favorite podcast platform including Apple, Google, and Spotify!Want to be a Podcast Sponsor? Send us an email thisweekincincinnati@gmail.com and we will feature you in the podcast!This Week in Cincinnati is hosted by Brett Keppler and Alysa Ortega, edited and produced by Ryan Taulbee, and brought to you by Treo RealtorsBengals UK RaffleSTORIES:Out-of-state Enrollment at Cincy College’s increasingCincinnati Zoo adding new Beer Garden, opening soon!State Commission approves purchase of Jack CasinoGroup of Cincinnatians lobbying for dedicated tax to fun Cincy Parks and RecPolice asking Cincy homeowners to sign up for camera databaseUC ranking ahead of College Football SeasonWin tickets to see Bengals in UKRaccoon busted by police in SharonvilleOktoberfest returning to MainstrasseFord launching “Men of Courage” barbershop challenge in CincyFCC Fans donate over 1,200 meals to through canned driveMiddletown donates Fire Truck to Caribbean island

That's So Cincinnati continues on its summer tour of iconic local brands. Next stop: Frisch's Big Boy Vice President Todd Napier joins the podcast to discuss:  The new 'Bad Boy' burger Where Frisch's is planning to expand  The brilliant decision to bring back Coca Cola And the restaurant's new deal with FC Cincinnati Cincinnati.com Statehouse reporter Jessie Balmert also joins TSC to simplify that complex energy thing you keep hearing about in radio and TV ads. She also gives us the lowdown on new fireworks legislation and why lawmakers are trying to move the 2020 Ohio primary yet again. Plus, taking a golf cart onto the interstate, a flower (not food) truck and a tribute to a special Cincinnatian.

We're back! Riverfront Radio finally has some good news as the Reds had a decent week while we were off. We chat about the Reds possibly turning it around, the Big 3 starting up for some summer basketball, and give you some details about the local Cincinnatians making national headlines. Enjoy the show! Check us out on Twitter: @MillironSports Mac - @BennyMacBlog Dan - @NatiBoyDB Jeff - @HungryJefe Whitty - @MillironWhitty

Managing your body weight is a critical part of any healthy lifestyle, but for some people dieting and exercise just aren’t enough. This month Tom chats with Dr. Katie Meister, a specialist in bariatric surgery who’s helping Cincinnatians to get that weight of, keep it off, and return to doing the things they love. We’ll also hear from Lee Bird, one of Dr. Meister’s patients, who has made remarkable progress after gastric bypass surgery.

-Root on a Cincinnatian on tonight's TopChef! -Bacon in a vending machine? -Using "pet names" is good for your health -An update on the baby born yesterday on I-75 -Want to vote on what roads get repaired in your town? -Maverick Chocolate is expanding!

Enquirer political columnist Jason Williams and Bengals columnist Paul Dehner Jr. welcome Rob Richardson to the podcast.  Richardson is the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, and the only Cincinnatian running for statewide office this year. He discusses the under-representation of Cincinnati at the state level; looks back at his 2017 mayoral race; and weighs in on Cincinnati's streetcar. Plus, we discuss the Hail Mary thrown by U.S. Senate candidate Jim Renacci; City Councilman Jeff Pastor's reach across the aisle; and Jason's absurd musical takes hit a wild new level.

Sedrick Denson is a 3rd generation Cincinnatian who has dedicated his entire career to empowering, leading and serving the citizens of the city of Cincinnati. Sedrick’s parents worked hard to provide a quality upbringing, always instilling that hard works pays off. His mother works as an administrator at a local university and his father works as a painter at a local beverage factory. Sedrick grew up around a host of family and friends, always there to ensure his success. As State Representative, Sedrick will focus on educating our children, strengthening our families, creating better jobs and wages, reforming our criminal justice system, and protecting our environemtn and health.

*This is a listener FAVORITE from Season 1. We are using a new format and recording style for Season 3 and beyond. We have kept this episode on the main feed as it was one that the listeners loved.In this collaboration, Heather and Lisa (from the Eye for an Eye podcast) discuss the tragic death of 16-year-old Cincinnatian, Kyle Plush.  He was reaching for a tennis racket that was located behind the seat in the back of his van when the seat collapsed, folding shut on the teen as he dialed 911 for help.  This story is so tragic because it seems as though he did everything in his power to get help to no avail.  He was discovered dead 6 hours later, in his vehicle, in the parking lot of his school. There was one positive outcome from this horrible tragedy though; check out www.kyleplushanswerthecall.org to see what the family is doing in his honor to create a safer community.  Promo for: Killer JobsPromo for: Swindled Support us & get cool stuff!https://www.patreon.com/NVNpodcastFind us on all the things:@naturevsnarcissism (Instagram)@NvsNpodcast (Twitter)@naturevsnarcissism (Facebook)Nature vs Narcissism Facebook Discussion GroupBUY COOL SHIT:https://naturevsnarcissism.threadless.com/ 

Welcome to the debut of a new weekly podcast at Cincinnati.com: That's So Cincinnati. Bengals beat writer Paul Dehner Jr., a native Cincinnatian, and Politics Xtra columnist Jason Williams, a longtime Cincinnatian, sit down to take a dive into issues affecting folks every day.  In this episode, they talk about the always contentious future of The Banks, from the status of the new music venue to what it needs to succeed going forward. Then transportation reporter Hannah Sparling joins to talk about the embattled streetcar in light of discouraging new numbers and Cincinnati Bell threatening to pull their name off the trains.

Cincinnati Magazine celebrates its 50th Anniversary issue! And yes, we realize this is the last day of October. We explain that, and talk about our Golden Anniversary with editor emeritus Linda Vaccariello, who interviewed a number of notable Cincinnatians, and Craig Fehrman, who profiled Reds legendary radio announcer Marty Brennaman. Visit us at cincinnatimagazine.com

https://www.wright.edu/news Eleanor is an Italian-American who talks about meeting her husband playing piano. Renika is filmed while driving her car, Kitu while working in his body shop, Richard in a fire station. All are Cincinnatians whose experiences and special memories of the city are at the fingertips of people walking the concourse in the terminal of Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. They are part of “One Degree of Separation,” a mix-media, pulsing-with-life art installation created by Wright State University alumna Kailah Ware. The installation is arresting, magnetically pulling people away from the coffee shops and gift stores. Video screens are set within a black, orange and turquoise mural — a graphic design printed on vinyl — featuring Cincinnati landmarks and people. “I wanted to have a very big interactive wall, a mosaic of people’s faces,” said Ware. “It’s kind of hard to miss. You see a piece of beautiful artwork and moving screens.” More at http://webapp2.wright.edu/web1/newsroom/2017/09/19/terminal-triumph/

Connect with Cincinnati native, Kick Lee, a music producer and composer who’s written music for Disney, MTV, VH1 and more. Get the inside scoop on sampling for his beats, and whose voices are really featured behind the music you hear on your TV. This music innovator and die-hard Cincinnatian will leave you with a sense of pride and joy in our city, and the hope that the music industry is for anyone with a dream.

Ed & Trace talk to Mike Allen about the Ray Tensing re-trial and the verdict that was, as predicted to be a mis-trial/ hung jury. They take Cincinnatian's view on the end result. Also Channel 9's John Matarese to save you money and Seg Dennison with your sports updates!

Derek dos Anjos is the head chef and owner of The Anchor-OTR.  A classic seafood restaurant bringing the experience of the sea to land-locked Cincinnatians. From Maine sea scallops to grilled whole fish to fresh oysters flown in from the west and east coast, chef/owner Derek dos Anjos’s team serves high quality and sustainable seafood […] The post Kitchen Convos Ep. 26: Derek dos Anjos appeared first on Rachel DesRochers.

This spend this week's episode reflecting on our time at the Cincinnati Comic Expo 2016! We discuss what we picked up, a few of the famous vehicles we saw, and everything that comes up in between. The Cincinnati Comic Expo was born when Director Andrew Satterfield—a lifelong Cincinnatian and comics collector—was traveling to yet another comic book show out of town when he was filled with the desire to bring a great comics and pop culture convention to Cincinnati. He decided to make it happen in 2010. In 2015, the Cincinnati Comic Expo proved to be the largest to-date with 24,000 individuals passing through the convention center over the 3 day event! In this short period of time, fans and professionals have recognized the Cincinnati Comic Expo as one of the premier comic conventions in the Midwest. Stay tuned after the show for a panel featuring Ray Park, better known as 'Darth Maul'. Don't miss this episode! www.CincinnatiComicExpo.com @CinciComiCon www.CannedAirPodcast.com @CannedAirPod

Cincinnati Business Talk highlights the positive side of Cincinnati area businesses. We will be talking to CEOs and authors who have won awards, innovated with new products and services. Today's guests are Jared Williams and Nick Seitz, Co-Founder of DRIVR, Cincinnati's most innovative ride sharing service.  Drivr uses TESLA Model S vehicles exclusively. Drivr takes on Uber and Lyft. Cincinnatians who want to have that experience can have the chance through Drivr Green Transportation service, a new company that’s going head-to-head with on-demand driving services like Uber and Lyft with a fleet of Teslas. Jared Williams is an experienced sales professional and business development leader. His history and experience in retail management, B2B sales, networking, and relationship building are the perfect blend to help a new company grow and expand. Inspired by Elon Musk’s vision of a better world and by what Tesla represents, Jared pursued an opportunity to be a part of a start-up company using cutting edge technology to revolutionize the perception of transportation. Tasked with building the Drivr brand and driving growth for expansion, Jared executes the vision of Drivr and the change it represents. They will share their perspectives and insights on current HOT business issues in the area of ride sharing and technology. The show streamed live on Friday July 10th at 4 PM. Listen to this link: http://tobtr.com/7746827 You can listen to the show on Apple iTunes as a Podcast. You can add the podcast at:   http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Cincy-Business-talk.rss You can add Cincy-Business-Talk as an RSS feed to your Outlook email program. The exact feed http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Cincy-Business-talk.rss  

Some of us dream of becoming presidents, doctors, video game beta testers or restaurant critics.  But who dreams of having elephants in his backyard?  Dave Willacker, that's who.  He also dreamt of bring the Trapeze to Cincinnati, while on vacation with his wife to DC.  He succeeded in doing that and has thus brought the dream of flying on the trapeze to any Cincinnatian with $55 bucks in their pocket.  We love Dave.   Here's the video.  

Cincinnati has had the reputation of being a bit conservative, cautious, tight and even behind the times.  But that's not true any more and Soapbox Cincinnati is telling us all about it.  We are moving and shaking, there's a change afoot and Michael Sarason writes about it.  An online magazine that Cincinnatians may find worth discovering because SoapBox Cincinnati helps you discover the neighborhoods that are in your own backyard.     Check out the video of the interview here:    

Cincinnatians are experiencing "A Tale of Two Teams." One team is spending serious cash to better themselves, the other is shedding players to "align payroll." Local sports aren't on Dayton radio anymore, they're on THE #LOCALCinDaySports podcast!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-cincinnati-and-dayton-sports-podcast/donations