Cincinnati Edition
Weekdays at Noon and 8 p.m.
Cincinnati Edition airs every weekday during the noon hour, bringing you all the new and noteworthy reporting from NPR's Cincinnati affiliate, with a focus on the entire Tri-State metro area in Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky. Covering topics ranging from local and regional government to business and economics, science and technology, the arts, education and health, Cincinnati Edition is a grab bag of the interesting and important things going on around town, with context and analysis from experts, insiders and the investigative reporters from NPR Cincinnati station WVXU's local beats as well as NPR News.
Share your thoughts with producers by emailing talk@wvxu.org or calling 513-419-7100
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On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days. -
We hear what it's like to grow up with a sports legend.
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A new book argues such programs often end up causing harm to the very people they purport to help: employees of color.
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A grassroots effort to reform property taxes is pushing to amend the state constitution.
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These outdoor sketching groups are forming all over the world and here in Cincinnati.
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We talk about the discovery and its implications for millions of people.
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The program connected food pantries with local producers until it was ended earlier this year.
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Will other big names enter the Ohio governor's race, the Brent Spence is a go, plus more top storiesOn Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
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Supporters of a constitutional amendment to end qualified immunity for police officers in Ohio are campaigning to get the idea onto the ballot.
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