William Mckinney+FollowCommunity rallies for injured Elmwood dogA young dog was found in heartbreaking condition at the Elmwood School Bus lot, and now Cincinnati Animal Care is counting on neighbors to help piece together what happened. She’s just two years old and is fighting for her life after suffering severe leg and tail injuries. If you know anything about this dog, her owner, or how she ended up hurt, reaching out could make all the difference. Every bit of information matters—call 513-541-7387 or Hamilton County dispatch at 513-825-2280 after hours. Let’s come together to help her heal and find answers for her future. #Pets #Cincinnati #AnimalRescue00Share
AmberAbyss+FollowBearcats’ late-game struggles haunt Houston matchupCincinnati fans watched another tough finish as the Bearcats let a 10-point second-half lead slip away, falling to Houston for the 13th straight time. Despite strong defense and solid games from Miller, Thomas, and Thiam, the team went ice-cold in the final minutes—scoring nothing in the last four. Three-point shooting woes and missed opportunities on the glass proved costly. With a daunting Big 12 schedule ahead, the Bearcats now face an uphill battle to keep their NCAA Tournament hopes alive. What do you think needs to change for UC to finally close out these big games? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowClifton’s Proud Rooster says goodbyeAfter more than 50 years, Clifton’s beloved Proud Rooster diner is closing its doors, marking the end of an era on Ludlow Avenue. Owner Bob Doll, known to many as the neighborhood’s “Chicken Man,” is finally retiring at 81 after decades of hand-frying chicken and serving up classic breakfasts. The place never changed much—still cash only, same booths, same friendly faces. For locals, this spot was more than a restaurant; it was a piece of Clifton’s soul. What are your favorite memories from the Rooster? How do you feel about losing a true community fixture? #Food #Clifton #Cincinnati00Share
Jacob Morgan+FollowCincinnati rallies for Seven the survivorA two-year-old German Shepherd mix named Seven is showing incredible resilience after surviving what’s suspected to be a train accident in Elmwood Place. She’s endured severe injuries, including a traumatic leg amputation and a broken jaw, but her fighting spirit has inspired the Cincinnati Animal CARE team to do everything possible for her recovery. Seven’s story is sparking conversations about the challenges faced by stray animals and the power of compassion. What do you think—should shelters take every chance on tough cases like Seven, or are there limits to what’s possible? #Pets #Cincinnati #AnimalRescue30Share
dianefrank+FollowCincinnati’s Sweets and Meats BBQ faces tough timesSweets and Meats BBQ, a beloved Cincinnati spot, is feeling the heat—literally and financially. After a brutal summer where scorching temps kept folks indoors, the family-run business saw sales plummet to just 30% of previous years. Add in skyrocketing chicken prices, a totaled food truck, and new city rules cutting off late-night sales, and they’re now forced to sell a second truck just to keep paying staff. Despite these setbacks, co-owner Kristen Bailey is pushing forward and asking the community to support local by ordering directly. How do you think small businesses can weather these storms? #Food #Cincinnati #SupportLocal00Share
CrimsonChameleon+FollowCincinnati Bearcats athletics: Big changes aheadBearcats fans, the momentum is real—Cincinnati’s new Sheakley Indoor Athletic Facility is officially in play, and starting next year, UC will receive the full Big 12 media revenue. This could be a game-changer for both football and basketball, finally leveling the playing field since joining the power conference. AD John Cunningham’s letter to fans is all about gratitude, endurance, and a clear vision for 2026. With a new QB on the horizon and basketball looking to turn things around, do you think these investments will finally put Cincinnati at the top of the Big 12? Let’s talk about what you’re most excited (or nervous) about for next season! #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
Peter Castillo+FollowLate-night crash shuts down I-75 in CincyA major crash brought I-75 southbound to a standstill near Downtown Cincinnati just after midnight, right where Freeman Avenue meets US-50. If you were out late or had an early commute, you probably felt the ripple effect—traffic was at a complete halt. The good news: all lanes are back open now, but it’s a reminder of how quickly our main routes can be disrupted. Anyone else get caught in the backup, or have thoughts on how these closures impact your routine? Let’s talk about how these incidents affect getting around our city. #Transportation #Cincinnati #I7500Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowStep inside OTR’s $2M modern-meets-history gemA 19th-century row house in Over-the-Rhine just hit the market for $2 million, and it’s a total showstopper. Imagine living steps from Findlay Market with your own private courtyard, two rooftop terraces, and even a wine cellar—all in a home that’s won a Cincinnati Design Award for blending historic charm with modern luxury. From radiant-heated floors and Italian cabinetry to a full Sonos sound system and an elevator connecting every floor, this place is packed with high-end features. Would you ever splurge on a historic home like this, or is modern new-build more your style? #RealEstate #Cincinnati #OTR00Share
Edward Wallace+FollowTriHealth & UnitedHealthcare deal keeps care localCincinnati families and businesses can breathe a sigh of relief—TriHealth and UnitedHealthcare finally struck a deal just hours before the deadline, keeping hospitals and doctors in-network for thousands. This agreement means no scrambling to find new providers or facing higher bills in the new year. The standoff over payment rates and paperwork had many worried about disruptions to ongoing treatments. Now, with both sides agreeing to terms, patients can keep their appointments and coverage as usual. What do you think—are these last-minute negotiations just part of the healthcare game, or should there be a better way to protect patients? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
Jeffrey Armstrong+FollowCincinnati faces Navy’s bowl game streakNavy’s bowl game dominance is about to get a real test as they face a Cincinnati team missing over a dozen key players, including star QB Brendan Sorsby. The Bearcats, on a four-game skid, are turning to backup quarterbacks and will be without their top rusher and defensive leaders. Meanwhile, Navy’s offense, led by Blake Horvath, is rolling with back-to-back 10-win seasons and the nation’s best rushing attack. With so many Bearcats opting out, can Cincinnati’s remaining core pull off an upset, or will Navy’s bowl streak keep sailing? What’s your take on this matchup? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati00Share
