Podcast appearances and mentions of paula christian

The debate over the future of Paycor Stadium is heating up, and Paula Christian from WCPO joins Willie to discuss why building a new stadium might be the best idea. Also the situation at the southern border is getting worse, and the state of politics with Wayne Allyn Root.

The debate over the future of Paycor Stadium is heating up, and Paula Christian from WCPO joins Willie to discuss why building a new stadium might be the best idea. Also the situation at the southern border is getting worse, and the state of politics with Wayne Allyn Root.

A jury was set to decide the federal wrongful conviction lawsuit of William “Ricky” Virgil against the City of Newport and two former Newport police officers but a U.S. District Court Judge agreed to delay the case. I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to explain the case. First, the weekly Hear Cincinnati podcast panel discuss a new affordable housing plan, a local judge who ordered a COVID-19 as conditioin of probabtion, and a local condo tower ordered to make structural repairs. Notable Links: Could another affordable housing vote be in the works for Cincinnati? Lincoln Heights residents say CMHA has left them in the dark on temporary relocation Hamilton County judge orders man to get COVID-19 shot as condition of probation Madison House resident fears home is 'just like Surfside' Repairs on the way for Madison House condo tower as vigilance on the rise amid Florida collapse Hyde Park high-rise ordered to hire 'special inspector' for structural repairs Featured Story: Man who says he was wrongfully convicted of 1987 murder must wait to confront City of Newport More at wcpo.com/hear   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Investigative reporter Paula Christian joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to explain why Armed U.S. Marshals we called to Tom Brown's farmland property with a search-and-seizure warrant for trees due to a destructive beetle. But first, host Brian Niesz is joined by senior manager of enterprise/investigative Meghan Goth and dayside content manager Allison Hunter to discuss the latest cicada headlines, a job fair helping people with criminal records, an act of kindness at a arcade, and more. Notable Links: Driver in cicada-induced crash has advice for staying safe during Brood X summer This Hamilton 9-year-old's cicada photo shoot is everything... and it's gone viral Beacon of Hope Job Fair aims to help people with criminal records find employers who will give them a chance Cincinnati friends chronicle daily life, conversations over the difficult last year Cincinnati Public Schools approve settlement in Gabriel Taye case Hamilton arcade owner offers to open early for woman with social anxiety Sisters charged in BB gun shootings of people experiencing homelessness surrender to police Cincinnati PD makes third arrest in OTR, Downtown BB gun attacks Featured: How the Asian longhorned beetle led to a battle of epic proportions on one man's farmland   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was nearly 11 p.m. when Ryan Widmer called 911. He told the dispatcher, “My wife. She fell asleep in the bathtub, I think. I was downstairs. I just came up here and she was laying face down in the bathtub.” He said that his wife, Sarah, fell asleep in the bathtub “all the time.” Ryan drained the bathtub and removed Sarah from it, then began performing CPR. Paramedics showed up a short while later, but were unable to revive Sarah. Later, questions emerged about how exactly Sarah Widmer died. Brandi presented the only case because Kristin and Norm said goodbye to their sweet pup of 13 years this week. Peanut lived a long, happy life and left her mark on this podcast. She never shared a case, but she did make her presence known with an occasional bark. She’ll be missed.   And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “The Mystery in the Master Bedroom” episode Dateline “Sarah Widmer”http://chillingcrimes.com “Widmer admitted to punching, killing wife, witness testifies” by Denise G Callahan, Springfield News-Sun “Newly uncovered Ryan Widmer documents: My wife walked on tippy toes the night she drowned” by Keith BieryGolick,http://cincinatti.com “A decade after Sarah Widmer drowned in tub, husband is still trying to overturn murder conviction” by Paula Christian, WCPO Cincinnati “‘Reasonable Doubt’ explores Ryan Widmer case, concludes he lied to police” by Jay Warren, WCPO Cincinnati  YOU’RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We’d offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you’ll get 19+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90’s style chat room!  

Our panel discusses entrepreneur opportunities in Northern Kentucky, racial inequality in local vaccinations, Cincinnati teacher getting their first vaccinations and more. Next, WCPO 9 I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to explain why prosecutors call P.G. Sittenfeld's political action committee a slush fund, but his attorney says it's legal. Panel Links: MORTAR Covington aims to replicate OTR entrepreneurship program's success in Northern Kentucky As Hamilton County's homeless shelters keep people warm this winter, they worry worst is yet to come Racial inequality shaped the pandemic — and now it's shaping vaccination campaigns, too Wilmington man who attended Jan. 6 Capitol riot faces 25 years for alleged online threat Rob Portman says 'partisan gridlock' helped him decide not to seek reelection to Senate in 2022 GOP’s Rep. Jim Jordan won’t seek Portman’s US Senate seat 'We just want our kids back': Cincinnati teachers get first vaccine doses ahead of return to school Featured Links: P.G. Sittenfeld's PAC at center of corruption case: 'secret slush fund' or legal account?   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our panel talks about the Black economy in Cincinnati, employment opportunities at an upcoming job fair, and new Covid-19 restrictions. Next, reporter Jasmine Minor joins the podcast to discuss her series, "The Game," where local Black athletes spoke about trauma that racism leaves behind. Finally, I-Team reporter Paula Christian explains the charges and arrest of P.G Sittenfeld, the third Cincinnati City Council Member arrest for corruption this year. Notable Links: Is Cincinnati 'not the place' for Black success? Kroger, Cintas, Cincinnati Bell and more are part of this huge career fair -- sign up now NKY libraries alter services to follow new pandemic restrictions Kentucky business owners adapt plans as latest round of COVID-19 restrictions announced Wednesday The Game: Local Black athletes speak on trauma that racism leaves behind Feds: Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld solicited $40K in exchange for votes 'It's time to clean house': Mayor Cranley, City Council react to third public-corruption arrest P.G. Sittenfeld: 'I do not give up. I will not give up,' after arrest on federal corruption charges Twitter: @hearcincinnati See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our panel discuss rising homelessness, local schools changing course on Covid-19, and some optimism for the Bengals. After a chemical fire Wednesday, the Brent Spence Bridge remains closed for the foreseeable future. Reporter Courtney Francisco explains what inspectors are looking and what to expect next. Cincinnati Council Member Jeff Pastor was arrested Tuesday morning and faces corruption charges. I-Team reporter Paula Christian explains the indictments against Pastor and the possible repercussions. Notable Links: Her landlords had her Black Lives Matter sign removed; now she and her son must move, too As pandemic rages, this winter could be worst in years for homelessness in Greater Cincinnati Rampant COVID-19 may force Cincinnati-area schools to move online Illness, quarantine force some Northern Kentucky school districts to go back to virtual Staff at Boone County Schools concerned district's return to in-person teaching isn't safe right now Zac Taylor still seeking a Bengals winning streak despite early-season losses Brent Spence Bridge closure: What are engineers, inspectors looking for? Brent Spence Bridge: Full coverage Feds: Cincinnati City Councilman Jeff Pastor took $55K in exchange for votes on two developments Did Councilman Jeff Pastor record 'shakedown' talks with developers ahead of corruption probe? Mayor Cranley: Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost will try to suspend Councilman Jeff Pastor from office Twitter: @HearCincinnati More at https://wcpo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cincinnati city councilwoman Tamaya Dennard was arrested on Tuesday and accused of trying to exchange votes for money. She now faces federal charges of honest services wire fraud, bribery and attempted extortion. WCPO 9's manager of investigative content Dr. Hillary Lake and I-Team reporter Paula Christian join host Brian Niesz to discuss the case against Dennard, the reaction from city officials, and what happens next. Notable Links: Cincinnati city councilwoman Tamaya Dennard accused of trying to exchange votes for money Mayor John Cranley calls on Councilmember Tamaya Dennard to refute accusations or resign Hamilton County's lead attorney on the Banks is the cooperating witness against Tamaya Dennard Citizens file to remove Tamaya Dennard from office 'Judgment is so easy': Dennard breaks silence after arrest and mayor's call for resignation City Councilmember Greg Landsman says he gave Tamaya Dennard $1,000 after she asked for money Will lawsuit calling for Tamaya Dennard's resignation move forward? Mayor: How much is county spending on Hilltop land for Bengals? COLUMN: Why (and when) WCPO chooses to use anonymous sources Top things to do in Cincinnati this weekend: Feb. 27-March 1

Das Leben einfach mal durch andere Augen sehen. Wir beschäftigen uns heute mit biografischen Büchern, Filmen und Comics. Insbesondere sprechen wir über die Graphic Novel „Johnny Cash – I See Darkness“ von Reinhardt Kleist. Außerdem hat Paula Christian „Flake“ Lorenz‘ zweite Autobiografie „Flake: Heute hat die Welt Geburtstag“ gelesen und viel Gutes zu berichten. Die Sendung wurde am 20.12.2019 bei ...

WCPO's I-Team reporters Craig Cheatham, Paula Christian and Dan Monk discuss a three-month investigation that discovered that the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, the Diocese of Covington and some religious orders repeatedly failed to disclose the identities, whereabouts and behavior of dozens of priests and brothers accused of sexually abusing children.

Our panel discusses cleaning up coal ash, good policing, a teen penalized for starting college too early, toxic stress in children, and more. Later, I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins to discuss the complicated land swap issue that's put the brakes on the planned music venue at the Banks. Notable links: As Beckjord power plant waits for demolition, how worried should we be about our drinking water? Body camera video shows 'textbook' police response Teen penalized for starting college too early Never heard of ACEs or toxic stress? Here's what you need to know and why you should care If this riverfront company can't relocate, will The Banks ever get a concert venue?

Our panel discusses food safety in schools, the evolution of library services, woes for the Reds and FC Cincinnati, the $40M concert venue heading to Newport, problems with Ohio's congressional map, and more. Later, WCPO I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins to discuss snowplow "Route X" and whether Cincinnati leaders and getting special treatment from the city's public services. Notable links: Dirty Dining: How clean is your kids' school cafeteria? The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County connects people to help, not just books Oakland's Mike Fiers no-hits Reds in 2-0 victory Denver voters narrowly pass ‘magic mushroom’ measure Alan Koch relieved of his duties as FC Cincinnati head coach FC Cincinnati players say they didn't want Koch fired, but they're ready to move forward with Damet Newport's $40M concert venue deal should be 'wake-up call' to Cincinnati, Cranley says Judges declare Ohio's congressional map unconstitutional, say it gives Republicans unfair advantage Ohio appeals ruling finding House map unconstitutional Judges won't delay order for new Ohio congressional map Route X: Do city leaders get their snow plowed more often than everyone else?

The panel discusses the surprising thing that is keeping some women from moving up in the workforce, recent celebrity news, changes at Blue Manatee Bookstore, a stolen police cruiser, and more. Brian is then joined by WCPO I-Team reporters Craig Cheatham, Hillary Lake, and Paula Christian to unpack Cincinnati City Council's so-called 'gang of five' court appearance and 600+ pages of text messages which reveal gossip, name-calling, rumors of extramarital affairs, high-school level backstabbing and the secret side to how City Hall business really gets done.

Our panel to discusses minimum wage, football, heroin test strips, a nanny cam video sent to police, and more. Next, WCPO anchor Tanya O'Rourke and government reporter Paula Christian sat down with Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley to discuss the his hopes and plans for the city in 2019. Mayor Cranley shared his thoughts on police accountability, state funding in Ohio, FC Cincinnati and more. Notable links: Ohio's lowest-paid workers get a raise to start 2019 'I didn't deliver:' Marvin Lewis out as Bengals head coach Urban Meyer leaves coaching with Rose Bowl win Cincinnati rallies past Virginia Tech 35-31 in Military Bowl Florida McDonald's employee attacked by customer at work hires attorney after being placed on leave Drug users can now test if fentanyl is in the drugs they are using, before injection Officials reviewing video of babysitter sitting on 10-mo-old City workers may be required to have implicit bias training Plans for FC Cincy stadium moved forward today

Former Councilmen, Kevin Flynn discusses the sewer audit; Paula Christian of WCPO talks about the FC Cincinnati Practice facility, it's hit a snag....shocking; Bill O'Reilly, the no-spin zone on the Big One; Seg and Rachel on the Stooge Report

This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Brian Niesz, reporter Lucy May, enterprise and investigative manager Meghan Wesley and content coordinator Scott Kyser discuss DAAP students making toys for homeless kids, the NFL draft, free bees and more. Brian then talks with government and politics reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian about Acting City Manager Patrick Duhaney proposal to add significant funding to the city’s long-troubled 911 system. Later, Brian continues with Amanda and Paula to discuss why the public group charged with making decisions on The Banks project met in secret Wednesday to discuss a concert venue on the riverfront. 2:00 - The panel discusses Fiona, toys for the homeless, Bengals draft and more. 19:50 - Reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian discuss the plan to save the city's 911 system  33:00 - Reporters Amanda Seitz and Paula Christian stay to talk about why the group that decides the future of The Banks met in private this week. Notable links:  Troubled 911 center to get $1.4M more Acting city manager to present 911 plans Why is Banks committee meeting in secret? Here's how this nonprofit comforts homeless kids Lewis: Bengals bring new mentality to draft Bee kind this spring -- don't kill these guys You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear.

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 boy hippo who has been hitting on Fiona, a "painful" change as 3CDC makes over Court Street, how Mrs. White's Kindergarten changed the lives of hundreds of Northern Kentucky kids, Starbucks achieving pay equity in the United States, Starbucks' new "crystal ball" drink, the latest overdose statistics in Hamilton County, a study that examined the working hours of mothers and more. Maxim then talks with reporters Paula Christian and Hillary Lake about the years of neglect and deep budget cuts at Cincinnati's recreation centers -- and what's being done to keep them from disappearing. 1:00 - The panel discusses a Court Street makeover, Mrs. White's kindergarten, Starbucks achieving pay equity, Starbucks' new "crystal ball" drink, the latest overdose statistics in Hamilton County, motherhood and more. 19:00 - Reporters Hillary Lake and Paula Christian the current "crisis situation" our recreation centers are facing. Notable links:  'Crisis' for city rec centers amid funding woes Hippo from San Antonio invites Fiona to 'swipe right' 'Painful' change as 3CDC makes over Court Street Take a ride in Betty White's time machine Starbucks achieves pay equity in the United States Starbucks offers sparkling Crystal Ball Frappucino for buzz Hamilton County coroner: Opioid overdoses rise for third straight year Motherhood is like 2.5 full time jobs, study says You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear.

Our panel discusses an innovative program helping to reduce infant deaths in Avondale, Alexa's new skills, major gun retailers making it harder to buy weapons, a spike in threats at schools and more.  Maxim then talks with reporters Hillary Lake and Paula Christian about whether the government went too far in its efforts to catch child pornographers -- and a court case that could change the fate of child porn suspects awaiting trial around the U.S. Later, reporter Lisa Bernard-Kuhn discusses a spike in drug-addicted inmates, growing medical costs and overcrowding at the Hamilton County Justice Center, and what's being done to solve it.  1:10 - The panel discusses infant deaths in Avondale, Alexa's new skills, major gun retailers changing policies, a spike in threats at schools and more.  18:40 - Hillary Lake and Paula Christian discuss a major case involving the FBI and its efforts to secretly hack into a child porn website. 32:30 - Lisa Bernard-Kuhn discusses overcrowding at the Hamilton County Justice Center, and what's being done to solve it. Notable links:  Fairfield man caught up in notorious FBI child porn operation demands secret hacking code Is avoiding jail better for addicts or mentally ill people who commit crimes? Innovative program helping to reduce infant deaths in Avondale Alexa, how deeply can you embed yourself in our lives? Dick's Sporting Goods to stop selling assault-style rifles Kroger won't sell guns to those under 21 at its Fred Meyer locations Walmart to raise minimum age to purchase a firearm What's driving spike in school threats since mass shooting in Parkland, Florida? You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear.