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    Business News

    Hear Cincinnati

    Hear journalists and reporters share the stories behind some of Cincinnati’s biggest news stories.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Getting hyped for Cincinnati Reds opening day Mar 26, 2021
    Show notes

    Mariel Carbone and Mike Dyer join the Hear Cincinnati podcast to discuss the changes to the Banks and to the ballpark ahead of Reds opening day next week.

    Plus, our panel discusses a sewing class with a path to employment, a book about growing up Black in Cincinnati, getting the COVID-19 vaccination to the Black community, and more.

    Notable Links:

    • St. Francis Seraph Ministries program teaches sewing basics as path to employment
    • Inspired by protests for justice, author rereleases 2003 book about growing up Black in Cincinnati
    • For Black residents of rural Tri-State areas, mistrust adds to struggle to get vaccines
    • Medical experts trying to address vaccine skepticism among young Black adults
    • Transportation, technology among biggest obstacles between Cincinnati seniors and vaccination
    • Court docs: Brittany Gosney 'hog-tied,' gagged children before 6-year-old son's death
    • Officials: Man accused of rape lived under victim's bed for 3 weeks
    • Cincinnati council candidate apologizes for past, derogatory tweets
    • The Banks planning ahead for 'DORA at the Banks' launch
    • Despite limited fan capacity, GABP is 'going to sound like a roar' on Reds' Opening Day

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Immaculate wallaby, vaccination updates, and more Mar 19, 2021
    Show notes

    We discuss an 'immaculate' wallaby, 'attending to people's basic humanity' during COVID-19 pandemic, the Beckjord smoke stack that fell into the Ohio River, vaccination updates, and local music by women.

    Notable Links:

    • Cincinnati Zoo welcomes new wallaby joey after surprise pregnancy
    • Carl Fox has lived with HIV and AIDS for decades, but now he's 'on the right path' to a cure
    • Portable toilets in OTR are 'attending to people's basic humanity' during COVID-19 pandemic
    • WCPO 9 readers, viewers step up to help Avondale homeowner save family legacy
    • Why did Beckjord smoke stack fall into the Ohio River and when will debris be cleaned up?
    • Brittany Gosney, Middletown woman charged in son's death, seeks insanity plea
    • Prosecutor: 'High probability' searchers have found a body during search for James Hutchinson
    • Police: Mother charged with murder after 2-year-old son died from ingesting fentanyl
    • Cintas Center opens as mass vaccination site Thursday
    • Lounge Acts presents a Women's History Month mixtape

    Find more at wcpo.com/hear

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The year that changed our lives Mar 12, 2021
    Show notes

    One year ago, a pandemic was declared and life as we knew it stopped.

    On Thursday, WCPO 9 presented our special project “Hindsight 2020: The year that changed our lives.”

    Host Julie O'Neill and producer Meghan Goth join the Hear Cincinnati podcast to discuss the special and the stories featured in it.

    Next, you'll hear Julie O'Neill talk with members of the community in a virtual round-table discussion.

    'Hindsight: 2020' links:

    • Seeing hope on the horizon through the eyes of OTR
    • Unemployment benefits elusive for single mom amid pandemic
    • A year in, how has COVID-19 impacted minority communities?
    • Live events were first to close, will be last to reopen
    • How are schools and teachers addressing 'COVID slide?'

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The tragedy of James Hutchinson Mar 05, 2021
    Show notes

    His mother reported him missing, but discrepancies in her story led to a tragic confession. Courtney Francisco and Kristen Swilley join the Hear Cincinnati podcast to explain what happened to six-year-old James Huthinson.

    First, our panel discusses a new nonprofit that’s working to fight hunger, a Black-owned burger spot prospering from West End’s gentrification, a three-year-old attacked with a knife, and more.
    Notable Links:

    • Here's how Black-owned Cincinnati businesses are faring one year into the COVID-19 economic crisis
    • Last Mile Food Rescue reduces food insecurity in Greater Cincinnati, one trunk load at a time
    • White Cincinnati police sergeant sues city, accuses department of hiring 'discrimination'
    • Black-owned burger spot still prospering from West End’s gentrification
    • Springdale PD releases bodycam footage of Sky Zone arrest
    • Mother, young girl witnessed attack on 3-year-old in Deerfield Township

    Featured Story:

    • Police chief: 'Red flags all over' in death of Middletown 6-year-old killed by mother
    • ‘He always loved to give hugs’: Middletown mourns death of 6-year-old James Hutchinson
    • Dozens grieve for Middletown 6-year-old James Hutchinson at Barnitz Stadium
    • Rising Ohio River stalls search for bodies of Nylo Lattimore, James Hutchinson

    Find more at wcpo.com/hear

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Hamilton County deputy fired after problematic social media posts discovered Feb 26, 2021
    Show notes

    WCPO 9 I-Team reporter Craig Cheatham joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to discuss former Hamilton County Deputy Michael Stemmerding, who was fired after the I-Team alerted the Sheriff's office to several alarming social media posts.
    First, our panel discuss an online zine for young creatives, updates on local vaccinations, government loans helping local businesses, and more.
    Notable Links:

    • Tellus Zine is building a community of young creatives, and all Tri-State teens are invited
    • As West End transformation begins, some public housing residents fear they will be pushed out
    • Fact Check Friday: Can the Pfizer and Moderna mRNA vaccines cause infertility?
    • Beshear: About 1,000 Ohioans scheduled vaccine appointments at NKY Convention Center
    • Ky. vaccine phase 1C: People 60 years and older, increased health risks, 'essential workers'
    • Sycamore High School announces plans for a new stadium scheduled to open in 2022
    • University of Cincinnati program director accused of sending child pornography to undercover officers online
    • Brent Spence Bridge ranked second-worst traffic bottleneck in U.S.
    • Double shot: Disaster loans helped Cincy companies stretch stimulus impact

    Featured Story:

    • Hamilton County Sheriff investigates deputy who posted Three Percenter flag on Facebook
    • After investigation, Hamilton Co. sheriff fires deputy with 3Percenters flag on Facebook profile
    • What the investigation into fired Hamilton County Sheriff's deputy reveals

    More at wcpo.com/hear

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Tri-State tenants face no heat and evictions during pandemic-stressed housing market Feb 19, 2021
    Show notes

    Our panel discussed local music through the lens of Black History Month, snowplow special treatment, and Cincinnatians stuck in the Texas blackout.

    Next, I-Team reporter Dan Monk and Lucy May discuss their report on an out-of-town landlord whose Avondale property casts a spotlight on the inadequacies of the region’s pandemic-stressed housing market after receiving a “Notice of Civil Offense” alleging they failed to comply with building-code orders to repair heating and hot-water problems in a 25-unit apartment building.

    Notable Links:

    • Cincinnati hip-hop 'artivist' is building on foundation created by pioneering blues singer
    • Lounge Acts presents a Black History Month mixtape
    • Two years after Route X: Do city leaders get their streets plowed first?
    • Former WCPO anchor Clyde Gray describes being caught in devastating Texas snowstorm
    • I-Team: City of Cincinnati fines out-of-town landlord for problems at Avondale apartment complex

    Find more at wcpo.com/hear

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Investigating Cincinnati-area COVID-19 complaints Feb 05, 2021
    Show notes

    We discuss an "innovation center" coming to Lincoln Heights, tracking COVID-19 vaccinations, an update on the $80M housing development in OTR, and more.

    Next, I-Team reporter Dan Monk joins the podcast to discuss his look at a list of 4,300 complaints alleging local companies failed to follow state rules on COVID prevention.

    Notable Links:

    • Avondale homeowner has all-too-common problem of major home repairs needed and a limited income
    • Innovation center in Lincoln Heights aims to empower residents to create a more prosperous community
    • Kable Academy helping connect people to tech careers -- and rebound from COVID-19 economic crisis
    • WATCH: WCPO 9 special tracks COVID-19 vaccine distribution in the Tri-State
    • City Council approves controversial $80M housing development in OTR, with no affordable units

    Featured:

    • Masks in Cincinnati: How well did Cincinnati-area agencies handle COVID-19 complaints?

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Is P.G. Sittenfeld's PAC legal or a slush fund? Jan 29, 2021
    Show notes

    Our panel discusses entrepreneur opportunities in Northern Kentucky, racial inequality in local vaccinations, Cincinnati teacher getting their first vaccinations and more.

    Next, WCPO 9 I-Team reporter Paula Christian joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to explain why prosecutors call P.G. Sittenfeld's political action committee a slush fund, but his attorney says it's legal.

    Panel Links:

    • MORTAR Covington aims to replicate OTR entrepreneurship program's success in Northern Kentucky
    • As Hamilton County's homeless shelters keep people warm this winter, they worry worst is yet to come
    • Racial inequality shaped the pandemic — and now it's shaping vaccination campaigns, too
    • Wilmington man who attended Jan. 6 Capitol riot faces 25 years for alleged online threat
    • Rob Portman says 'partisan gridlock' helped him decide not to seek reelection to Senate in 2022
    • GOP’s Rep. Jim Jordan won’t seek Portman’s US Senate seat
    • 'We just want our kids back': Cincinnati teachers get first vaccine doses ahead of return to school

    Featured Links:

    • P.G. Sittenfeld's PAC at center of corruption case: 'secret slush fund' or legal account?

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Over-the-Rhine development on hold after criticism it lacks affordable units Jan 22, 2021
    Show notes

    The panel discusses a community car care clinic, stimulus cards that look like spam, new Bengals uniforms and more.

    WCPO reporter Mariel Carbone joins to discuss the $77 million mixed-use development at Liberty and Elm streets that was put on pause by City Council after criticism from the Over-the-Rhine Community Council that it would lack any affordable units.

    Notable Links:

    • Samaritan Car Care Clinic works to change people's lives -- one oil change at a time
    • People are throwing away stimulus check debit cards
    • When will Ohio, Kentucky forgive Pandemic Unemployment Assistance overpayments?
    • Bengals are getting some new stripes this offseason
    • FEATURED: OTR Community Council says $77M development will hurt low-income residents

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    I-Team investigation raises questions about City Council scandals Dec 11, 2020
    Show notes

    Our panel discusses the inspiring story of Roger Grein, the growing list of mayoral candidates, parking lot steaks, and more.

    Next, I-Team reporter Dan Monk joins the podcast to discuss his investigation that led some attorneys and politicians to raise questions about Chinedum Ndukwe’s involvement in the scandals in City Council.

    Notable Links:

    • COLUMN: Need some inspiration at the end of this difficult year? Meet Roger Grein
    • After 35 years of surviving HIV and AIDS, Carl Fox is part of a study he believes will find a cure
    • Tri-State's child poverty rates improved in 2019, but will COVID-19 crisis erase gains?
    • Ohio State Sen. Cecil Thomas on 2021 mayoral bid: Situation calls for 'an alternative'
    • City Councilman Chris Seelbach considers joining increasingly crowded 2021 mayoral race
    • Do riots lead to meaningful social change? Ask the people of Avondale
    • Car renter billed over $1,000 in late and cleaning fees
    • We put $2 parking lot steaks to the test
    • Report lists 'creepiest' tech gifts of 2020
    • Developer, ex-Bengal Ndukwe weaves tangled web at City Hall: 'Is it possible the FBI got played?'

    wcpo.com/hear

    twitter.com/hearcincinnati

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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