dianefrank+FollowCincinnati’s holiday tables blend old and newSeafood feasts and goetta casseroles are at the heart of Cincinnati’s holiday traditions, but it’s the way families adapt these recipes that keeps the season meaningful. Some swap out classic smelt for crowd-pleasing crab cakes, while others turn a simple breakfast casserole into a local favorite with goetta. Even when allergies or picky eaters force a change, the spirit of gathering and making memories stays strong. What’s your family’s must-have holiday dish, and how have you made it your own over the years? Let’s swap stories and recipes! #Food #Cincinnati #HolidayTraditions00Share
Chad Williams+FollowCincinnati ties run deep in Navy vs. UC showdownCincinnati’s own are shaping Navy’s game plan as the Midshipmen face the Bearcats in the Liberty Bowl. With defensive coordinator PJ Volker and special teams coach Ricky Brown both Elder grads, plus a handful of local players on Navy’s roster, this matchup feels personal. Navy’s offense is no joke either—scoring in the red zone 88% of the time. It’s not just a bowl game; it’s a clash of hometown pride and football smarts. How do you think these Cincinnati connections will impact the game? Who’s got the edge: local knowledge or home field? #Sports #Football #Cincinnati00Share
Edward Wallace+FollowBig Cincinnati employer shifts HQ to HoustonRelaDyne, Cincinnati’s second-largest private company, is moving its headquarters to Houston in 2026. What’s wild is that most local employees aren’t expected to leave the area, so daily life here won’t change much—at least for now. Still, it’s a big move for a company that’s been a major player in our region. Makes you wonder: what does it mean for Cincinnati’s business scene when a top company’s nameplate heads south, but the jobs stay put? Let’s talk about what this says about our city’s future. #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cincinnati00Share
Paige Douglas+FollowWhat’s open and closed in Cincinnati for ChristmasHoliday plans can get tricky when you need to run last-minute errands! In Greater Cincinnati, banks and post offices will be open on Christmas Eve but may close early—always check your local branch. Most government offices and all public libraries will close for the holiday, and schools are already on winter break. On Christmas Day, nearly everything shuts down: banks, post offices, libraries, and government offices will be closed, and trash collection will be delayed by a day. If you’re expecting packages, only critical FedEx and UPS services will run. How do these closures affect your holiday routine? #Business #Cincinnati #ChristmasEve00Share
EchoingEagle+FollowBearcats nearly pull off epic comebackCincinnati fans saw a wild ride as the Bearcats clawed back from a 27-point deficit against Clemson, nearly flipping the script in the final minutes. After a brutal first half, the team’s energy and belief sparked a furious rally, with Day Day Thomas lighting it up from deep. Despite out-rebounding Clemson and dominating the second half, the Bearcats fell just short, 68-65. It’s tough to watch these close calls pile up, but the fight and grit are there. What changes do you think could help UC finally close out these big games? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
Judith Dickson+FollowCincinnati rallies around Skyline Chili serverLongtime Clifton Skyline Chili server Tammy Hammonds was left speechless when regulars surprised her with $27,000 after her husband’s sudden passing. For 30 years, Tammy’s kindness made her a fixture in the community, and when tragedy struck, her customers—some now living as far away as New York and Chicago—rallied together to help. Donations even poured in from overseas! It’s a powerful reminder of how deep connections can form over a bowl of chili and a friendly face. How has your local spot brought people together in tough times? #Relationships #Cincinnati #SkylineChili10Share
Dominique Hoffman+FollowCincinnati rallies around Skyline Chili serverA 30-year Clifton Skyline Chili server, Tammy Hammonds, was stunned when her regulars handed her $27,000 after her husband’s sudden passing. This wasn’t just a generous tip—it was a powerful show of community love. Many of these customers have known Tammy since their college days, and even after moving away, they stayed connected. The outpouring of support, with donations coming from as far as Australia, shows how tight-knit Cincinnati can be. It’s a reminder of how much everyday kindness and relationships matter. How do you think local businesses and regulars shape our sense of community? #Relationships #Cincinnati #SkylineChili10Share
Renee Hodges+FollowCincinnati grandma’s love keeps family strongLisa Watts, a 60-year-old Cincinnati grandmother, opened her heart and home to her three grandkids after they suffered abuse, determined to keep them safe and together. Despite the challenges—like a broken oven and drafty windows—Lisa’s resilience and the support from the Wish List program have helped her family heal and thrive. She’s proud of her 30 years of sobriety and the life skills she’s passing on to her grandkids. It’s a powerful reminder of how community support can turn tough times into hope. What does community mean to you, and how can we lift each other up? #Relationships #Cincinnati #CommunitySupport00Share
CrimsonChameleon+FollowBearcats face another tough injury blowAnother game, another round of injuries for the Cincinnati Bearcats. Both Jordi Rodriguez (head) and Tyler McKinley (knee) are sidelined, adding to a growing list of key players out this season. Coach Wes Miller voiced his frustration, saying it’s been years of ‘devastating injuries’ and he’s still waiting to coach his full squad. With Big 12 play just around the corner and today’s matchup against Clemson feeling like a must-win, fans are left wondering: How much more can this team handle? What’s your take—can the Bearcats rally, or is this injury bug too much to overcome? #Sports #Bearcats #Cincinnati00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowUC’s $3.4M boost for nursing and mental healthA $3.4 million bequest is about to change the game for nursing students and mental health support at the University of Cincinnati. Thanks to alumnus Stephen J. Helman, future nurses will have more scholarships, paid internships, and co-op opportunities—plus, there’s nearly $1 million set aside to expand mental health services for all students. This gift honors Helman’s mother, Dorothy, whose nursing career inspired him. Imagine the impact: more students supported, better mental health resources, and a stronger healthcare community. How do you think this will shape the future of UC and the city’s care landscape? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
