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ROSEMARY'S BIG 7-0
Rosemary Clooney is coming home to celebrate her 70th birthday this weekend with Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops at Riverbend.
Through the years
Laura Pulfer column
The case for speaking up while you can
Next Sunday is a holiday I can't celebrate, and reminders are everywhere. Rows of greeting cards. Racks of Father's Day ties. Such a cliche. A tie for Father's Day. My father's closet contained dozens of them I bought over the years.
6 UC students in crash graduate
When six University of Cincinnati architecture students were seriously hurt in a car crash weeks before this weekend's graduation, shock was soon replaced by action.
Alternative school may open in fall
An alternative education program for children with severe emotional and behavioral disorders should be open Sept. 1, educators said this week.
Alumni honor children's home
Robert Kloentrup and John Stolz, both 82, spent 10 years together at the Diocesan Catholic Children's Home, growing up from age 4 to 14.
Boehner still pushing suit over taped call
When Rep. John Boehner's re-election campaign sends out fund-raising letters these days, it's not always about winning in November. Mr. Boehner is asking supporters to help him win in the courtroom as well, in what many view as a political grudge match against Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash.
Editors quiz Taft, Fisher
DUBLIN, Ohio -- It was a rare face-to-face meeting but no debate Saturday when the two candidates for Ohio governor, Republican Bob Taft and Democrat Lee Fisher, met with a group of Ohio newspaper editors here.
Farmers try fresh to market
That's the message local farmers and produce harvesters are sending to Cincinnati residents at three community markets set up this summer to make fresh food available and promote healthy living.
Fort Ancient keeps history up-to-date
Small shards of stone fell around Danny Roush's feet as he carefully chipped away at a piece of flint in his hand.
Juneteenth grows into major festival
The beating of African drums and the warmth of a sunny Saturday afternoon in Eden Park served as a backdrop to the Tristate's Juneteenth Festival.
Living with lightning threat
The chances of lightning striking twice rank with hitting the lottery -- unless you live in West Chester.
Maybe enough hotel rooms?
The Tristate hotel industry is gambling that continued growth in areas like Boone and Warren counties will bring occupants to fill an unusually large number of new rooms.
Milford boil advisory in effect until Monday
The boil water advisory for Milford will remain in effect at least through Monday. About 5,000 customers are affected.
Police shootout ends in arrest
Gunshots rang through a Covington neighborhood Saturday afternoon when an elderly man got into a shootout with police.
Private clubs see drop in membership
Some local private swim clubs are struggling to stay open as they watch competition grow and memberships drop sharply at their aging facilities.
Queen of Peace losing a leader
When Kathy Daulton leaves Queen of Peace School July 1 for her new job as an assistant superintendent for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati schools, it will be the first time in her career she won't be in a building with students.
Think art and not "stuffing'
It's not enough anymore to get the eyeballs straight and the fur smooth.
TRISTATE DIGEST
Don't put those umbrellas away just yet. After three days of storms, rain-weary Tristaters got a break during the day Saturday.
Tristate residents rally for elevated rails
The designers of 10 different mass transit systems showed nearly 100 Tristate residents and government leaders how they might someday travel between riverfront destinations or commute to work on elevated rail or personal rapid transit lines.
Cincinnati discovers Columbus
"Chuey" was the brightest bulb in the barrio until he sold his soul for a shrimp stand. Straightarrow Jim scraped by on Food Stamps to avoid taking a salary from special interests -- then sold his integrity and his elected office for the price of a car payment.
Experts criticize tobacco survey
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- A survey cited by U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell as evidence of support for his buyout plan for tobacco growers has drawn skepticism from polling experts and opponents of the senator's proposal.
He hobnobs for 4,000 Bobs
It's like the old joke, what if they gave a war and nobody came? But in this case, it's what if they gave a convention and nobody came?
SATURDAY'S LOCAL STORIES
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