Gary Dunlap+FollowWhy ‘hidden homelessness’ matters in CincinnatiAlmost half the people staying in Cincinnati’s homeless shelters have never actually lived on the streets. This hidden side of homelessness challenges the idea that clearing encampments or banning street camping really addresses the root of the problem. With winter making things even tougher, it’s worth asking: Are current laws and policies actually helping people get off the streets, or just making homelessness less visible? Let’s talk about what real solutions could look like and how our community can better support those in need. #Safety #Cincinnati #Homelessness00Share
maria25+FollowCincinnati neighbors find new energy at TriHealthSeeing folks in Cincinnati shed pounds, boost confidence, and make new friends—all while learning what works for their own bodies—shows how powerful a personalized fitness approach can be. The TriHealth Fitness and Health Pavilion’s 12-week medical exercise program isn’t just about working out; it’s about building healthy habits that last. People like Lori and Kim say they’re not only feeling stronger and more balanced, but also more motivated to eat better and stay active. Plus, cancer survivors can join for free. Would you try a program like this, or do you prefer going solo at the gym? #Health #BodyHealth #Cincinnati10Share
Robert Daniels+FollowBlue Bell ice cream is coming to Cincinnati!Blue Bell Creameries, the legendary Texas ice cream brand, is finally making its way to Cincinnati and Dayton in 2026! With over 40 flavors and frozen treats, this is big news for local ice cream lovers who’ve been waiting years for a taste. Blue Bell just bought land in Lebanon for a new 16,000-square-foot distribution center, so while the ice cream will still be made in Texas, Oklahoma, and Alabama, it’ll soon be much easier to find here. Which flavor are you hoping to see in stores first? Let’s talk favorites! #Food #Cincinnati #BlueBell00Share
Mrs. Maria Shelton MD+FollowCincinnati neighbors rally for a grandmother’s wishLisa Watts, a 60-year-old grandmother in Walnut Hills, stepped up to raise her three grandkids after they survived heartbreaking abuse. She’s kept her family together, offering love, stability, and life lessons in a home that’s been in her family for generations. But after years of wear and tear, their house needs repairs, and basic appliances are breaking down. Through the Wish List program, Lisa’s hoping for essentials like a new fridge and stove—things that would make daily life safer and more comfortable. What would you do if you were in Lisa’s shoes? How can our community best support families like hers? #Relationships #Cincinnati #CommunitySupport20Share
Erica Martinez MD+FollowCincinnati dad walks again after vein therapyLosing the ability to walk was a real fear for Paul Truitt, a Cincinnati father who battled severe leg pain and swelling after diabetes and a kidney transplant. Thanks to a newer vein therapy called ablation, he’s now back on his feet, caring for his kids, and feeling like he’s got a second chance. This treatment, which uses heat to redirect blood flow, is covered by most insurance when medically needed—not just for looks. It’s amazing how medical advances can give people their lives back. Anyone else surprised by how far these treatments have come? #News #Cincinnati #Health00Share
mary01+FollowSkyline Chili brings big changes to Fountain SquareSkyline Chili is set to shake up Fountain Square with a massive new spot that’s more than just a chili parlor. The new location will feature beer and wine on tap, a dedicated carryout and delivery area, and even a private party space—all while keeping the old March First brewery’s taps and kitchen. With seating for 200 and plans to open daily, this could become the go-to hangout for downtown workers, families, and friends. What do you think—will this new Skyline become your favorite downtown meetup? #Food #Cincinnati #FountainSquare00Share
Timothy Bird+FollowCincinnati families left out by Value City bankruptcyPeople across Cincinnati are finding out the hard way that their furniture orders from Value City won’t be delivered—and their money isn’t coming back anytime soon. Imagine dropping nearly $2,000 on a new couch or dining set, only to be told weeks later that the company has filed for bankruptcy and you’ll need to file a complicated claim just to try for a refund. Some are now scrambling to dispute charges with their credit card companies. Has anyone else in the community been affected by this? What steps are you taking to get your money back? #Business #Cincinnati #ValueCityFurniture00Share
Ryan Massey+FollowCincinnati welcomes Emmy-winning meteorologistCincinnati’s weather coverage just got a major upgrade—Emmy-winning meteorologist Sabrina Bates is joining WLWT’s team! Starting in January, she’ll be the new face on weekend evenings and reporting throughout the week. Bates comes from Oklahoma City, where she tackled everything from wildfires to tornado outbreaks, so she’s no stranger to extreme weather. She’s excited to call the Tri-State home and can’t wait to connect with the community. What are you hoping to see from her forecasts? Let’s welcome Sabrina and share what weather updates matter most to you! #Entertainment #TVSeries #Cincinnati00Share
Cathy Porter+FollowCincinnati’s big moment: Casting calls now open!Lights, camera, Cincinnati! Right now, our city is buzzing with casting calls for movies and TV shows, offering real opportunities for locals to step into the spotlight. From lead roles in new scripted series to supporting parts in indie films, there’s something for everyone—whether you’re a seasoned actor or just curious about the industry. Pay rates range from $21 to $100 an hour, and some projects are even looking for crew members. It’s exciting to see Hollywood energy right here at home. Would you or someone you know ever audition? Let’s talk about what makes Cincinnati a great filming location! #Entertainment #TVSeries #Cincinnati00Share
Robert Daniels+FollowCentury-old mural revealed at RhinegeistImagine walking past Rhinegeist Brewery in Over-the-Rhine, never knowing a piece of Cincinnati’s brewing history was hiding right there on the wall. During recent repairs, crews uncovered a stunning tile mosaic from 1896, created by renowned ceramicist Herman Mueller. The mural, reading “Moerlein’s Bottling Dept. 1896,” hadn’t seen daylight in over a century! Now, this vibrant bit of Queen City heritage is here to stay. It’s wild to think what other secrets our city’s old buildings might be keeping. What hidden gems have you stumbled upon in Cincinnati? #Food #Cincinnati #OTR00Share
