Podcast appearances and mentions of kristyn hartman

Kristyn Hartman joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to tell the story of a local couple who were granted a storybook wedding after they fell in love in hospice. First, our panel discusses racial disparities in health care, easing COVID-19 restrictions in Ohio and Kentucky, and a local teen on her way to Harvard against all odds. Notable Links: After giving help for years, this mother and daughter must learn to accept it from others Study finds racial disparities in health care extend to dementia, Alzheimer's treatment Beshear: Kentucky capacity limits, mask mandate to end June 11 Thousands of new Ford pickups parked at Kentucky Speedway, can't be sold Auto dealers call chip shortage 'a hell of a follow up' to pandemic; issue spans across industries Local teen in foster care on her way to Harvard University Feature: Two people who met in hospice celebrate fairy-tale wedding in Lebanon   More at https://wcpo.com/hear    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Brian Niesz is joined by community reporter Lucy May, senior manager of broadcast Kennan Oliphant, and senior manager of enterprise/investigative Meghan Wesley to discuss Kendi the rhino, a local mother struggling get her life back on track after an eviction, a parking squeeze near the University of Cincinnati, rumors that dealers circulating fentanyl disguised as marijuana, a $6 billion bypass proposal, and more. At 40:45, Brian is joined by WCPO anchor Kristyn Hartman and senior manager Tasha Stewart to discuss breast cancer awareness and prevention, and to tell their own "pink ribbon stories." Notable Links: Kendi is moving out of his parents' house and heading west How the story of this young mom 'trying to make a way' shows the holes in Cincinnati's safety net Homeowners near University of Cincinnati caught in parking squeeze, want help Are dealers circulating fentanyl disguised as marijuana? The short answer is no $6 billion for a highway bypass? Not everyone in the Tri-State thinks it's a good idea Reminder for women: Take care of yourselves all year, not just during Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Groundbreaking research is just starting to look at biological markers to indicate post traumatic stress disorder. Homefront host Craig McKee sits down with Kristyn Hartman whose following the first of its kind study and shares the one on one interview with lead researcher Doctor Kathleen Chard.

While a photo shows one slice of one moment in time, it can also sum up an entire war. Homefront host Craig McKee sat down with his co-anchor Kristyn Hartman to talk about how one photo in a Vietnam War documentary meant the rediscovery of her father's past and a man whose life his father saved. Read more:COLUMN: A photo that keeps sparking memories -- and revealing hidden heroes

Our panel discusses eviction prevention, delectable foods, the polar vortex, health code violations, and more. Brian is then joined by WCPO anchor Kristyn Hartman to discuss her look behind the scenes at the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas Mental Health Court. Notable links: Hamilton Co. program aims to help people with mental illness stay out of jail and get into treatment Cincinnati fund is just the first part of a bigger plan to reduce evictions in Hamilton County Forget flowers, Chick-fil-A is selling heart-shaped trays of chicken nuggets Bevin complains America is 'getting soft' after schools cancel classes due to deadly cold EDITORIAL CARTOON: Bevin's bubble Polar vortex aims at US; one of most-extreme cold air outbreaks in years could happen Dirty Dining 2019: Which 25 restaurants closed after violations? -- Everyone deserves help, but court isn't always the best place for them to find it. If you or someone you love is living with severe mental illness, these are some other options: Central Clinic's Mental Health Access Point, which can be a first point of contact for questions or appointments. Anyone can call 513-558-8888 at any hour of the day. Mobile Crisis, which can perform a welfare check on someone who may be in danger of harming themselves. Call 513-584-5098. 513-281-CARE is another 24-hour hotline operated by Talbert House.

We'll get into the mind of the Texas church murderer; Channel 9's Kristyn Hartman has a story about her dad and Ken Burns, the documentary director; Jason Williams of the Enquirer breaks down election night; ABC's Jim Ryan from San Antonio; Dave Hatter, tech guru discusses porn and iphones and how you can protect your kids.