Kettering Health is ending its Medicare Advantage contracts with Humana and Devoted Health due to payment issues, affecting members from January 2026. Transition plans and RetireMed's support will assist patients in finding new coverage.

The Duke Energy Convention Center in Cincinnati is changing its name following an early termination of the naming rights agreement with Duke Energy, which is opting to give up these rights for a $1.6 million deal with the city.

Developers withdraw their proposal for a large redevelopment in Hyde Park due to local opposition over concerns about size and traffic, aiming to revise plans to better align with community preferences.

The Cincinnati city council and Mayor Aftab Pureval consider repealing a zoning change for Hyde Park Square, amid community pushback on a development plan involving a hotel, apartments, and parking.

New Richmond's Liberty Landing project progresses with construction starting in September and marina build targeted for spring 2026. Renderings are available online.

Kroger announces layoffs for nearly 1,000 corporate employees, part of ongoing company adjustments after closing underperforming stores and leadership change.

Cincinnati's CTIP program offers $20,000 grants to small businesses for commercial space improvements, with a deadline of August 4. Applications and details are available on the City's social media.

ODOT seeks public input on the "Thru the Valley Unification Project" for traffic and safety improvements at Galbraith Road and Millsdale Street. Feedback will influence the final decision.

Corporex introduces two new bars, Market Bar and High Note, in the $1 billion Ovation development on Newport's riverfront, signifying economic growth in the Cincinnati area.

Six Flags plans to introduce a new family thrill attraction at Kings Island by 2026 as part of a broader $1 billion investment in park enhancements.

PLK Communities plans to expand Factory 52 in Norwood, adding apartments, a hotel, and possibly a mid-rise office building, supplementing the established development.

Clermont County awards over $1.5 million in federal grants for local initiatives aiding low-income residents, including home repairs for seniors and outreach for the homeless.

Cincinnati's high-end real estate market saw a significant increase in July, with a $5.8 million sale in Indian Hill leading the trend of rising luxury home prices.