Podcast appearances and mentions of john cranley

Willie discusses the recent mass shooting in Kentucky with Rob Sanders, and the the community mourning service being held tonight at Crossroads Church with Brian Tome. Also former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley gives his thoughts on the future of the Biden/Harris Campaign and the Democratic party.

Willie discusses the future of the Biden/Harris campaign, and the future of the Democratic party with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley.

Willie discusses the future of the Biden/Harris campaign, and the future of the Democratic party with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley.

Willie discusses the recent mass shooting in Kentucky with Rob Sanders, and the the community mourning service being held tonight at Crossroads Church with Brian Tome. Also former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley gives his thoughts on the future of the Biden/Harris Campaign and the Democratic party.

Willie discusses the future of the Biden/Harris campaign, and the future of the Democratic party with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley.

Willie discusses the recent mass shooting in Kentucky with Rob Sanders, and the the community mourning service being held tonight at Crossroads Church with Brian Tome. Also former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley gives his thoughts on the future of the Biden/Harris Campaign and the Democratic party.

Scott is joined by former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley to debate why Joe Biden should not run for reelection, and who should replace him on the ballot.

Sloan discusses the future of President Biden's reelection campaign with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley. Also Ken Blackwell debates campaign finance reform, and Donna Hartman, the wife of the late Jim Scott joins Sloan to remember Jim's life and career.

Scott is joined by former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley to debate why Joe Biden should not run for reelection, and who should replace him on the ballot.

Sloan discusses the future of President Biden's reelection campaign with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley. Also Ken Blackwell debates campaign finance reform, and Donna Hartman, the wife of the late Jim Scott joins Sloan to remember Jim's life and career.

Scott discusses the Brent Spence Bridge project with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley. Can this be done and make additional room for new economic development?

Scott discusses the Brent Spence Bridge project with former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley. Can this be done and make additional room for new economic development?

Sloanie debates if tax abatements should be paid back to Cincinnati Public Schools with board member Eve Bolton. Also Julie Bauke tells us what we should and should not do after getting fired, and former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley has a different plan for the new Brent Spence bridge.

Welcome to my locavore podcast - I'm Roz White and this is the podcast where we dig deep into the stories behind the hundreds of locally sourced, artisan, bespoke and innovative products available to you in one location at White's IGA on the Sunshine Coast.Our locavore program was officially launched in 2013 to showcase and highlight to our customers, where their food and goodies come from and help connect them to the families who create it.Imagine a valley, nestled in the Noosa hinterland that is lined with hops and parted by a stream of crystal-clear water. When the heavens open, the stream breaks its banks and washes through the hops imparting their beautiful flavours to create what we now know as, Hop Valley H2O.These words from Heads of Noosa, a 100% Australian owned brewery based in the beautiful shire of Noosa, represent the sheer innovative thinking behind a carefully handcrafter brewed beverage which can be always enjoyed, is incredibly versatile and is beautifully refreshing…… It is an Australian first, hop infused sparkling water that contains zero sugar and zero alcohol. I am joined by co-founder Craig Masterton and Head of Sales, John Cranley to tell us all about it, welcome gentlemen.Become A Locavore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In their gubernatorial campaigns, former Dayton mayor Nan Whaley and former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley have been cordial, but that's changing. In this week's episode of Snollygoster, Ohio's politics podcast from WOSU, hosts Mike Thompson and Steve Brown talk about how the democratic primary is heating up as election day approaches.

CMC welcomes the Democratic candidates running for Ohio governor, who will face each other in the Democratic primary on May 3, 2022. The winner will appear on the November 2022 ballot alongside a Republican opponent. This forum is sponsored by Hannah News Service. The forum partners are The League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus and NBC4. This CMC forum was recorded live on April 20, 2022. The speakers are: John Cranley, Former Mayor of Cincinnati Nan Whaley, Former Mayor of Dayton The host is Colleen Marshall, NBC4 Anchor

Candidate Conversation: John Cranley - Season 2, Episode 28As the countdown to Election Day continues, Ohio Education Association members are asking the candidates for Ohio governor where they stand on public education issues. OEA has invited all of the declared gubernatorial candidates - both Democrats and Republicans - to share their thoughts. The two Democrats in the race accepted OEA's invitation, and we're hearing from both in this two-part Candidate Conversation series. This is part two. MORE | Click here to subscribe to Education Matters on Apple Podcasts. Click here to subscribe on Google podcasts.Featured Education Matters guest: John Cranley Democratic candidate for Ohio governor Former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley has devoted his life to helping others and implementing real-world change. His father, a Vietnam veteran, and his mother, a school teacher, taught him the values of faith, service, integrity, and making the world a better place. Raised in the Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, John attended St. Williams Elementary School and St. Xavier High School. He then went on to earn his undergraduate degree from John Carroll University and graduate from Harvard Law School and Harvard Divinity School. Motivated by a deep sense of social justice, John co-founded the Ohio Innocence Project in 2002, which by using DNA technology has exonerated and freed 33 wrongfully convicted people.  John Cranley was elected Mayor of Cincinnati in 2013 and since then has led an unprecedented revitalization of his city; Cincinnati has shown positive population growth for the first time in 60 years. In 2021, the Milken Institute ranked Cincinnati as the best performing city in Ohio, a ranking that evaluates job and wage growth, housing affordability, and high-tech GDP. Throughout his career, Cranley has led historic police reform—Cincinnati is safer while arresting fewer people annually. Under his leadership, the city has also outpaced both the nation and the state of Ohio in poverty reduction. And Mayor Cranley is spearheading an effort to invest in solar energy to reduce the city's carbon footprint and make Cincinnati a leader in clean energy. Recognizing that climate change is real and that it is going to take an all-hands-on-deck approach to address it, John got to work on the municipal level. As mayor, John is overseeing the construction of the largest municipal solar farm in the country to help power Cincinnati. After it is online, city government services will be effectively carbon neutral. As governor, John will lead an Ohio comeback. After years of one-party rule in Columbus, Ohio needs a change.  He has a plan to create 30,000 jobs every year that pay at least $60,000 per year rebuilding roads and bridges, building up broadband access, and creating manufacturing and renewable energy jobs. He'll help pay for it by legalizing marijuana and using the revenue to rebuild our economy. John will return our energy resources back to the people through an energy dividend. By increasing the severance fee on energy profits, John will provide Ohio families $500 per year; money that can help stretch a family budget. They do it in Alaska and we can do it here. John's wife Dena is the daughter of immigrants. With Sister Barbara Lynch, First Lady of New Jerusalem Baptist Church, she co-founded the First Ladies for Health, an interdenominational effort to improve community health and is currently working to help improve vaccination rates. She also serves as the Program Director for Urban Health at the University of Cincinnati. John and Dena are raising their son Joseph with their values of family, faith, and looking out for the vulnerable among us. Source: Meet John | John Cranley MORE | Ohio's gubernatorial primaries will be decided on May 3rd. Polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m that day, but early voting is underway now. Here are the declared candidates: Democrats Nan Whaley (Click here to listen to the Education Matters episode featuring OEA's conversation with her) John Cranley  Republicans Mike DeWine Jim Renacci Joe Blystone Ron Hood Connect with us: Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Education Matters topics Like OEA on Facebook Follow OEA on Twitter Follow OEA on Instagram Get the latest news and statements from OEA here Learn more about where OEA stands on the issues  Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative Watch About us: The Ohio Education Association represents about 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools. Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May, 2020, after a ten-year career as a television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on March 26, 2022.

Chief politics writer Seth Richardson gets answers about some major issues See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Religiously Incorrect Podcast | 3.20.22Pastor Todd and Pastor Jeff welcome former Cincinnati Mayor and gubernatorial candidate John Cranley to talk about his experience in office, the stakes of this year's election, and how faith shapes his public service. Tune in and talk back! #RIP #RealRawUncutFollow us on YouTube, IG, Twitter, and FB!Hosts: Pastor Todd and Pastor JeffProduced by: Michael J.Production: Big Mike, Mr. LarryDesign by: Larry JohnsonMusic: J. AustinFOLLOW:WEBSITE: http://www.ReligiouslyIncorrectPodcas...FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ReligiouslyI...TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/OfficialRIPCINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/Religiously...

Missouri Supreme Court takes CAFO case | TN might stop shackling pregnant women | Gov Mike Parson's plan to raise teacher pay gets nixed | Ohio Governor candidates Nan Whaley, John Cranley, and Gov Mike DeWine debate | Missing Trump phone records from Jan 6th | Far-right candidates have some wins in MN, Fully inclusive amusement park in St Charles County MO | Nebraska and Iowa experiencing bizarre cat rumor phenomenon https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD

Missouri Supreme Court takes CAFO case | TN might stop shackling pregnant women | Gov Mike Parson's plan to raise teacher pay gets nixed | Ohio Governor candidates Nan Whaley, John Cranley, and Gov Mike DeWine debate | Missing Trump phone records from Jan 6th | Far-right candidates have some wins in MN, Fully inclusive amusement park in St Charles County MO | Nebraska and Iowa experiencing bizarre cat rumor phenomenon https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation"

On tonight's show I will discuss the new polls in the Ohio Governor race. I will give the primary breakdown for the Republican candidates Mike Dewine, Jim Renacci, Ron Hood, and Joe Blystone. As well as the Democratic candidates primary breakdown between John Cranley and Nan Whaley. I will discuss the fallout with the Joe Blystone campaign and the FBI probing the GOP Gubernatorial on campaign finance violations and unprecedented level of illegal activity (cash contributions to facilitate theft). I will talk about the war between Russia, Ukraine, and all of Europe. The "sanctions" or lack their of that will do nothing. And I will discuss the convoy heading to Washington D.C. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charles-nash6/message

On this week's Community Focus, I'm joined by former Cincinnati mayor and current gubernatorial candidate John Cranley (D), as well as his running mate, Toledo's own State Senator Teresa Fedor (D), to discuss the launch of their campaign and plans for the state.

A lawsuit has been filed against the school voucher program, and the two leading candidates for governor have named their running mates. Guests include Teresa Fedor, John Cranley and Jim Witt Governor candidate John Cranley and Lt. Governor candidate State Senator Teresa Fedor. Superintendent of Lake Local Schools Jim Witt

The race to be Ohio Governor . Line 5, a Fossil Fuel Line running all the way to Toledo. Guests include John Cranley , Mayor of Cincinnati , and Scott Hayes, Toledo Refining

We talk to Mayor John Cranley about his nearly 20 years at City Hall; plus, it's Michael's last show.

Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley, a Democrat, wants to be Ohio's next Governor. But so do a lot of other people, including Cincinnati's Democratic Mayor, John Cranley, incumbent Republican Governor, Mike DeWine, and two other Republican candidates so far; former Congressman, Jim Renacci, and Joe Blystone, who is a farmer from Canal Winchester. Listen now, to Jeanne Destro's conversation with Whaley, to find out why the Mayor who may be “Great in Dayton” thinks she has what it takes to be the first Democrat to take back the Governor's seat, since 2011.

Willie talks with outgoing Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley about his new successor and what is next for his political career.

Steve wraps up his discussion with Ohio gubernatorial candidate and two-term Cincinnati Mayor, John Cranley. In part two, Mayor Cranley discusses what separates him from his political opponents, his proposed energy dividend for families in Ohio earning less than $75,000 per year, and how he will make his state safer, healthier, and more prosperous.

Steve welcomes two-term Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley to Fusion Capitalism. Mayor Cranley is currently running for Governor of Ohio, and he has pledged to modernize the state's infrastructure and to extract money from energy companies for homeowner rebates that will help lift family budgets. In part one, the Mayor shares the steps he's taken to embrace clean energy solutions and the effects that climate change has had on Ohio.

Brian talks tech with Dave Hatter after Facebook announced new privacy settings. Plus, Congressman Brad Wenstrup stops by for an hour to talk Afghanistan, COVID, and more. Finally, The Enquirer's Jason Williams joins the show to discuss John Cranley and City Council, on 55KRC THE Talk Station.

Tonight on the Last Word: House Minority Leader McCarthy threatens to boycott the Jan. 6 committee after Speaker Pelosi rejects two election objectors. Also, Republicans block a key vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill as negotiations continue. Plus, President Biden promotes his infrastructure plan in Ohio. Donald Trump peddles election lies as his businesses sink. And Texas Republicans seek an “audit” of the 2020 election while Texas Democrats fight to protect voting rights. Rep. Eric Swalwell, Sen. Chris Van Hollen, Mayor John Cranley, David Fahrenthold, David Cay Johnston, TX Rep. Jessica González and TX Rep. Julie Johnson join Ali Velshi.

Can Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley lead a Democratic resurgence in Ohio? How did Indiana native go from chemistry major to running for Ohio governor? And what's it going to be like facing good friend John Cranley in the 2022 primary?  Whaley has the answers and more on The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast.

Cincinnati City Councilman Wendell Young has been in politics and public service his whole life, starting by walking his Avondale neighborhood with his dad, who was a Democratic Party precinct executive, when he was a child. On this week's That's So Cincinnati podcast Young talked about his childhood, his time on Cincinnati City Council, his rocky relationship with Mayor John Cranley and what he thinks about what's been called the a "culture of corruption" at City Hall. And, to the question, What's going on with the Gang of 5 investigation (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2021/01/13/wendell-young-reported-mayor-john-cranley-fbi-2018/4148286001/) , Young said he knows only what everyone else does, just that "the investigating is ongoing."

Kunle Adewale is a graduate of Awolowo University, Ile-Ife Nigeria with specialization in Painting and Art History. He studied Civic Leadership from Tulane University New Orleans, Arts in Health for Helping Professionals, Charlotte and Arts in Medicine at the Arts in Health Research Intensive from University of Florida. Kunle is a certified artist in Understanding Arts and Dementia (University College London, UK) and in Medicine and The Arts (University of Cape Town, South Africa).With over a decade of experience as an artist and educationist, Kunle founded ‘Tender Arts Nigeria’ in 2013, a social enterprise and non-profit organization which aims to positively impact children, youth and adults, with a focus on therapeutic arts, art education, talent development, community development and civic engagement. Projects that Kunle facilitated in the past and present range from therapeutic art projects for displaced families suffering from post-traumatic stress disorders, to children and adults living with cancer, sickle cell anemia, dementia, mental illnesses, HIV and aids, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, autism or other neurological disorders.He has impacted over 15,000 beneficiaries through his art programs in Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, South Africa and USA. He currently leads the largest Arts in Health Network on the continent of Africa through the ‘Arts in Medicine Fellowship for Students and Professionals in Arts and Health’, located in Nigeria. He has featured as a panelist and keynote speaker at Arts in Health-related conferences in Nigeria and abroad. His development works has featured on Aljazeera, Reuters, BBC Africa, TRT World and Africa 54 Voice of America Washington DC among many others.His community-based projects have been supported by U.S Dept of State, Center for Arts in Medicine, University of Florida, U.S Consulate Lagos, and endorsed by International Child Arts Foundation, Washington D.C, United Nation Information Center, Society of Nigerian Artists, Nigerian Medical Association, Lagos State Council for Arts and Culture, Lagos State Ministry of Sports Youth and Social Development.In 2014, Kunle was nominated for Global Teacher Prize by the Varkeys Foundation (UK). In August 2015, Kunle had the honor of meeting United States President, Barack Obama through the Mandela Washington Fellowship Award for Young African Leaders. He has also been specially recognized by National Museum of African Arts, Smithsonian Institution Washington DC and The Arts Council of New Orleans. He is an international advocate for persons living with cancer and sickle cell anemia, and a vast member of Art Therapy Without Borders, Inc.He was Nigeria’s recipient of the 2016 Commonwealth Youth Worker Award (UK) and has been nominated for JCI Ten Outstanding Young Persons of Nigeria in 2018. He is currently the Nigerian representative for Arts in Health Early Career Research Network (UK) and was recently shortlisted by the World Bank as one of the 68 Social Inclusion Heroes. As a result of Kunle’s impacts in the field of arts in health globally, He was honoured in 2019 by the Mayor of Cincinnati Ohio, Mayor John Cranley as He proclaimed August 2 as the official ‘Kunle Adewale Day’ in the US.Kunle strives to continue to provide visionary leadership and inspire others to engage in social development in Nigeria and Africa through his therapeutic art engagement programs. Kunle is a Senior Atlantic Fellow for Equity in Brain Health at the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI), University of CaliforniaFollow KAFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Knowledgeable-Aging-102638398162823Twitter: https://twitter.com/KnowledgeAgingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/knowledgeableaging/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/knowledgeable-aging/?viewAsMember=trueSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/05OHF9FkmhzCO5PDsyGfGqNewsletter: https://www.knowledgeableaging.com/newsletter/

The year 2020 was historic in Cincinnati with the pandemic leading to shutdowns and fiscal crisis, historic protests of racial injustice, and the arrest of three City Council members. Now 2021 brings the arrival of a new COVID-19 vaccine.

Mayor John Cranley joins That's So Cincinnati podcast this week. 

It's Tech Friday with Dave Hatter! Hear about the ever-changing social media environment and what that means for your privacy. Plus, mayor John Cranley and State Rep. John Becker join Brian to talk politics. Finally, hear from Cynthia Fisher of from PatientRightsAdvocate.org, and Andi Johnson from LifeCenter.

Cincinnati businesses could get some relief, John Cranley explains; Jack Windsor talks COVID and Mike DeWine; Seg joins the Stooge; Willie takes unscreened calls....

The leader of Cincinnati-based Ohio Innocence Project said in 2011 then-state Attorney General Mike DeWine rejected a request to do a statewide review of cases involving prisoners who claimed to be wrongfully convicted. But DeWine, now Ohio governor, didn't turn down the offer because he disagreed with the premise of helping people who are wrongfully convicted, his spokesman told The Enquirer. Local, state and federal government bureaucracies made such a review challenging, DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney said. Ohio Innocence Project co-founder Mark Godsey recalled his meeting with then-AG DeWine during an interview with The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast.  Godsey's organization works to help free prisoners who were wrongfully convicted by using DNA evidence. Godsey, a former federal prosecutor in New York, said one of his biggest challenges is persuading government officials to have an open mind about revisiting old cases. "It's not the money. It's ... not wanting to be proven wrong," Godsey said. "The person who was DeWine's assistant in that meeting – I can't remember the person's name – was very much of the mentality like I was when I was a prosecutor. I remember him saying, 'This is ridiculous. There's not going to be any innocent people (based on DNA database information).' It's more like they were in that fog of denial like I used to be in." DeWine and his team have always had a good working relationship with the Ohio Innocence Project and support the group's mission, Tierney said. "This was not a policy disagreement. This was a logistical issue," said Tierney, who was also with DeWine in the AG's office. "There was concern that state and federal laws would prohibit the lab from (reviewing old cases). It certainly makes a lot of sense for the local municipalities like Cincinnati to do this on a jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction basis. We understand attractiveness of one-stop shop. But in a home-rule state like Ohio, there is not a lot of one-stop shops. The governor is a longtime prosecutor. He certainly believes cases should go where the evidence shows." Godsey's comments come as the city of Cincinnati police has agreed to review certain homicide cases for the past nine years as part of a $100,000 settlement in a murder case where the department didn't share DNA evidence that pointed to someone else.  The Ohio Innocence Project, based at University of Cincinnati, has used DNA evidence to help free 30 wrongfully convicted people since Godsey and John Cranley founded the organization 17 years ago. Godsey, a UC law professor, detailed some of the Ohio Innocence Project's cases in his book, "Blind Injustice," released last year.  (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/entertainment/theater/2019/07/18/ohio-innocence-project-cincinnati-opera-team-up-blind-injustice/1755624001/) The Ohio Innocence Project has gained more momentum with political and government leaders as social justice advocates have gained more attention in recent years.  "There's still a way to go, but definitely the environment and the culture is different than it was when we started in 2003," Godsey said. In the past "when I said, 'We're looking at cases of someone who could be innocent,' I got looked at like I had two heads. Now it's accepted and understood."  Godsey has remained close with Cranley, now in his second term as Cincinnati mayor.  "People think of John as the mayor and a politician, but I got to see him as a young attorney in court," Godsey said. "He won some of our cases and freed innocent people. He could've had a heck of a career as a trial lawyer."

Butler County Sheriff, Richard Jones talks about yesterday's chase and shooting; John Cranley has some things to say about the current state of Cincinnati; Rocky stops in for the Stooge Report

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Before the streetcar was shut down to passengers to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, there was a plan on the table to make it fare-free. Yes, free. Finally. Supporters have long said such a move would bolster weak ridership. Cincinnati City Councilman Chris Seelbach told The Enquirer’s That’s So Cincinnati podcast that the Cincinnati Bell Connector was going to be free to ride starting July 1. (Click the Audioboom link at the top of the article to listen to the podcast episode for free.)  It would have been free even sooner than that, Seelbach said, but there was concern about any discussion of the streetcar interfering with Cincinnati Metro’s levy. Now – with the streetcar still closed to passengers and the city facing gaping budget deficits – no one knows what will happen, Seelbach said. If Cincinnati doesn’t get some federal aid, he said, the streetcar may never open back up at all, let alone without fares. It was a shocking statement from one of the streetcar's biggest proponents. “That’s just the reality,” he said. “In addition to it not reopening, we will likely be shutting down all parks, all health centers, rec centers, your garbage is only getting pick-up once a month. I mean, that’s the dire situation we’re looking at if we don’t get assistance from the federal government. And so far we haven’t.” The streetcar launched in September 2016. It had a successful start – with more than 133,000 riders that first month – but it has been plagued by troubles since. Ridership quickly dropped, falling well below projections, and the streetcar has struggled to gain revenue from advertising and fares. With the breakout of COVID-19, under the orders of the Cincinnati health commissioner and Mayor John Cranley, the streetcar has been closed since April 1. (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/2020/03/29/coronavirus-prompts-call-temporarily-shut-down-cincinnati-streetcar/2936074001/) Rather than shutting down completely (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/politics/2020/04/02/should-cincinnati-streetcar-run-without-passengers/5111292002/) , though, the streetcar has been running without passengers. Officials said it would cost between $300,000 and $1 million to bring the streetcar back into service after a complete shutdown. Running it empty, save for a skeleton crew, costs roughly $138,000 a month. Travis Jeric, interim deputy director of the streetcar, did not return a message seeking comment about a potential plan to make the streetcar far-free. David Mann, city council’s budget and finance committee chair, said he’s not sure where the July 1 date came from. Mann has long advocated for a fare-free streetcar but said he was unaware of any concrete plans. “I had not heard a definite date, and I haven’t heard anything about it since the stay at home orders and the temporary closing,” he said. “It’s pretty obvious, I think, that we’re going to have a heated debate about what to do about the streetcar, ranging from close it to bring it back the way it was to free service.” Mann is worried now about the city’s overall budget, which has a projected $15 million deficit this fiscal year and a projected $90 million deficit next fiscal year, recently upped from an earlier $80 million projection. (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2020/03/27/city-cincinnati-faces-up-80-million-deficit-fiscal-year-2021-and-means-cuts/2929465001/) He thinks city council needs to tackle that budget first – “which is going to be misery” – and then it can take up the streetcar issue. The streetcar's operating budget is $5 million a year, but it's set up to be self-sustaining. The money is to come from fares, advertising naming rights and developers who benefit from proximity to it. But it was falling short even before the pandemic. Last year, Cincinnati City Council had to cover a $1.4 shortfall in that budget with operating budget money. The same struggles this fiscal year, coupled with the pandemic shutdown mean that amount will likely climb. Also on this week's That's So Cincinnati episode, Seelbach discussed:  City Council's Gang of 5 text message scandal FC Cincinnati's new West End stadium  Gentrification of Over-the-Rhine 

Leading in a time of crisis is nothing new for John Cranley.  The Cincinnati mayor told The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast that he's reflected on his experience of helping the city through the 2001 riots while leading the city's response to the new coronavirus.  Cranley was a member of city council in 2001, when civil unrest occurred after an unarmed black man was shot and killed by a police officer during an arrest attempt. Logistically, the experiences were similar – daily press conferences to keep citizens informed, long meetings with leaders to monitor the situation and helping residents not to panic.  "Literally days on end I would spend with Mayor (Charlie) Luken in the mayor's office," Cranley said. "It was a similar mindset that we're going through now. It was incredibly stressful and people were scared." He later added: "There is something to be said for experience." Also on this week's episode, Enquirer Executive Editor Beryl Love takes listeners behind the scenes to discuss what it's like to lead a large news organization during the time of a huge news story.  Love addresses the positive feedback from readers, and provides insight into how he responds to what some people are calling a "media-induced panic."  That's So Cincinnati cohosts Jason Williams and Sharon Coolidge discuss the fallout from a delayed election and what's next for figuring out when Ohioans can cast their votes.

Democrats could have an open seat on Cincinnati City Council soon, with the possibility of Tamaya Dennard either resigning or being removed from office amid legal troubles. Who could be in line to fill the seat?  Cincinnati.com City Hall reporter Sharon Coolidge and political columnist Jason Williams broke down potential candidates on their That's So Cincinnati podcast this week. Here are some of the potential candidates they talked about: Ryan DuPree: She's executive director of Walnut Hills-based Christ Emmanuel Christian Fellowship, where her parents – Bishop Michael Dantley and Pastor Carol Dantley – have led the congregation for decades. Bishop Dantley has been a supporter of Mayor John Cranley, who once attempted to hire Dupree to work on the mayor's staff. Dupree has never run for public office before, but she is widely liked by establishment and progressive Democrats. She sits on the board of the Community Action Agency, and her work and relationships have helped her gain a strong understanding of city issues. Dupree would bring a fresh perspective to City Hall, and there's a good chance she'd be the front-runner for the seat.  Lesley Jones: The Mount Airy pastor is one of the city's leaders fighting for racial healing. Jones was an endorsed Democrat in the 2017 council race, her first attempt at political office. She finished 12th in a field race where the top nine win a seat.  Alicia Reece: The one-time Cincinnati vice mayor and state lawmaker is currently running for Todd Portune's former seat on the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners. That blockbuster local primary between the Roselanwn resident and former state lawmaker Connie Pillich is a toss-up, and Reece's strong base of city Democratic support could lift her to victory. But if she loses, Reece will likely have party leaders pushing for her to get the seat.  Sedrick Denson: The former City Hall aide to Councilman Wendell Young, Denson is in his first term as a state representative. He lives in Springfield Township, so he would have to move back into the city.  Ozie Davis: The popular Avondale resident is well known in city politics. He recently sat on the Cincinnati Public Schools board, but lost his bid to keep the seat as a write-in candidate last fall. Davis was an endorsed Democrat for council in 2017, when he finished 11th in his first political race. Also on this week's episode: SORTA board member and Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber executive Brendon Cull talks in-depth about the Issue 7 transportation levy that'll be on the March ballot in Hamilton County.

John Cranley discusses the building collapse downtown and has the lates; an Ohio man got arrested for drinking at his home where had legal firearms....; a couple of stooge reports with Seg and Rachel.

Cincinnati City Councilman Greg Landsman came bearing news on That's So Cincinnati podcast this week, saying Mayor John Cranley and Commissioner Todd Portune had brokered a deal on The Banks. Landsman also discussed:  The future of The Banks Joint Steering Committee City-county relations His legislation to help prevent evictions And his assessment of Council nearly halfway into his first term Also on this week's episode, That's So Cincinnati co-hosts Jason Williams and Sharon Coolidge talk about how the renaming of the city's riverfront arena should catch political leaders' attention to push for building a new downtown arena. Team TSC also preview's Enquirer food critic Polly Campbell's upcoming survey on Cincinnati-style chili.

Steve Chabot discusses the impeachment process; John Cranley discusses the music venue; Chip Hart visits the Stooge Report

The Mayor isn't for the new that will bring a music venue to the Banks....here's why....

The Banks needs help from a team of development experts. That's what Hamilton County Commissioner Denise Driehaus told That's So Cincinnati podcast this week in response to a question about whether the riverfront project needs a master developer. That question comes amid the highly controversial decision to build a music venue and rework the Bengals' stadium lease.  The Banks have been without a master developer -- an expert team of real estate, urban planning and architecture experts -- since Atlanta-based Carter abruptly ceased work on the project in July 2017. Driehaus also discussed the Bengals' future, her relationship with Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and the proposed new convention hotel. Also on this week's episode, TSC hosts talk more in-depth about the hotel deal and a fun night out in East Price Hill.

Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune, who recently announced he's not running for re-election in 2020, joins That's So Cincinnati podcast for a candid discussion about his long political career, critical county projects and the Bengals' future.

John Cranley discusses the music venue issue and how it could line Mike Brown's pocket; Dr. Sammarco, Hamilton County Coroner discusses the latest influx of shooting deaths; A double dose of stoogery with Willie, Seg, and Rachel

John Cranley never shies away from a fight -- and he's battling The Banks music venue like he's never opposed a project before. Why is Cincinnati's mayor so opposed to the plan? He explains in-depth in a don't-miss episode of That's So Cincinnati. Plus, TSC co-hosts Sharon Coolidge and Jason Williams discuss Congressman Steve Chabot's campaign problems. And in the fun segment: Snakes and yoga a Red River Gorge, the intrigue of Diner en Blanc and marching bands playlist.

Amy Wagner of Simply Money discusses the market; John Cranley discusses the possibility of a new hotel near the Convention Center; Seg and Rachel join the Stooge Report

Trump is in town and Willie is excited, he'll break it down; John Cranley checks in as well

Willie talks with Mayor, John Cranley about today's shooting.

Our panel discusses Fiona's poop, preventing teen suicide, the great butterfly caper, the firing of Red manager Bryan Price and more. Brian then talks with government and politics reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian about a series of texts between a group of city council members that discuss whether city manager Harry Black needs counseling and imply that Mayor John Cranley is a liar. Notable links:  Council text: City manager needs counseling Kyle Plush's family storms out of a meeting All eyes on Major League Soccer as owners meet Reds fire Price amid worst start in decades Can kids help prevent suicide among their peers Can you help find this butterfly thief? You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear. 1:30 - The panel discusses Fiona, teen suicide, a stolen butterfly and more. 27:40 - Reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian explain a series of text between a group of city council members regarding the on-going feud between the city manager and the mayor. 

Our panel discusses the Cincinnati Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience, an Ohio fertility clinic malfunction, the Opening Day delay, the popularity of Roseanne's new show, who bit Beyoncé, a 9 year-old's letter to City Hall and more.  Maxim then talks with reporter Amanda Seitz about the very public battle between Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and City Manager Harry Black which came to a head this week. Things got nasty, and Amanda explains every dramatic detail. Next, Maxim chats with Sports Director John Popovich about Chris Mack's Louisville deal, Popo's history with the coach and who should fill Mack's shoes at Xavier. You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear. 1:45 - The panel discusses the Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience, an Ohio fertility clinic malfunction, the Opening Day delay, the popularity of Roseanne's new show, who bit Beyoncé, a 9 year-old's letter to City Hall and more. 19:00 - Reporter Amanda Seitz breaks down the drama at City Hall between Harry Black and John Cranley. 39:15 - Sports Director John Popovich discusses Chris Mack's deal, his history with the coach and who should fill his shoes. Notable links:  City council offers 8-month severance package to embattled city manager Harry Black Xavier coach Chris Mack is on his way out, and fans are turning their eyes to the future Who replaces Chris Mack? The Cincinnati Zoo's behind the scenes hippo experience Human error blamed for Ohio fertility center malfunction 'Roseanne' reboot a hit in the Tri-State Who bit Beyoncé? Here’s a list of all the suspects and their responses 9-year-old to Cincinnati City Council: 'We need a sidewalk'

The mess at City Hall, John Cranley speaks; Dr. John Mendelsohn has a new procedure for men's testicles; Rachel pays a visit

Go behind the scenes of our March 2018 issue, featuring our Top List of Best New Restaurants. We chat with our dining critic Akshay Ahuja about how he compiled and ranked the list, what he wants to see and taste when he visits a restaurant, and his culinary influences. Then we have a portion of an interview our editor-in-chief John Fox did with Mayor John Cranley for a Q&A in the March issue about Cranley's second term in office. The interview features a discussion about the city's role in state politics. Also, don't forget to subscribe, download, and listen to our new podcast: Podopolis! And you can always visit us at cincinnatimagazine.com.  

Monday's with Broo; Brian Tome of Crossroads Church; Mayor John Cranley

FC Cincinnati watch! John Cranley remains confident

Willie has Charlie Winburn, Cincinnati City Council member in the studio to discuss the budget of the FC Cincinati soccer specific stadium. John Cranley, Cincinnati City Mayortalks stadium deal and Julie Gunlock, IWF.org, sexual harassment allegations and the Girl Scouts are screwed up. Plus the Stooge report with the Pink Ribbon Girls Foundation, Seg, Rocky and ESPN 1530's James Rapien making his Stooge Report debut!

Willie is back!!! Monday's with Broo breaking down the Bengals; John Cranley discusses a potential stadium deal for FC Cincinnati.....or not? The latest from Washington

Your Willie on this Friday afternoon has John Cranley, Mayor of Cincinnati talk about the random fliers telling certain neighbors in the Queen City that Cranley is a racist/ bigot. Nathan Bachrach to talk the Republican tax reform and Jessica Vaughan and Cunningham talk about the NYC terrorist and "visa lottery". Plus Chip Hart is in the for the Stooge Report.

Brendon Cull interviews Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley. Recorded Oct. 3, 2017.

John Cranley talks about last night's Mayoral debate; Joe Deters discusses the death penalty...should we get rid of it? Heroin discussion as well.

Willie talks about Cincinnati's main topic with the expansion of Children's Hospital in Avondale. Children's is adding thousands of jobs with a $500"s million add-on to their hospital and didn't talk to the city of Cincinnati about it. Residence of Avondale are worrisome along with Yvette Simpson asking $10- $14 million for the city and its residence. Bill has Mayor John Cranley, Eric Deters (The Bull Dog) and Amy Murray to weigh in on the controversy. Cunningham also takes your calls about how this will affect the neighbors around the area.

Nathan muses on people, politics, and pleasure. Call in at 513.873.7134

Do you jerk your meats in public? Only if you work late night at a gas station. But don't do it if you are surrounded by glass. John Cranley update - when will he listen to our demands for a Cincinnatti fart memorial?? Steven Segal revelations, intense fart conversations and football. Have you implemented a thumbs up system in your house yet? I hope so!    

Cincinnati, under Mayor John Cranley and City Manager Harry Black, has recently launched a set of new initiatives designed to strengthen city government performance and improve outcomes for residents. The initiatives include the introduction of citywide strategic goals, department head performance agreements and the launch of an innovation lab. Coming in June, the city will also launch CincyStat, the […] The post New performance initiatives in Cincinnati city government: An interview with Chad Kenney, Chief Performance Officer, Office of Performance and Data Analytics – Episode #79 appeared first on Gov Innovator podcast.