We crunched the numbers to find the top bookstores in Cincinnati.

Check out these new businesses in the Over-The-Rhine neighborhood of Cincinnati.

Interested in checking out some new businesses in Cincinnati? Take a look at these fresh spots.

Want to check out the newest restaurants and retail in Central Business District? Here are the newest businesses to land in this part of Cincinnati. Read on for reviews, photos and hours.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top jewelry spots around Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Interested in finding out about the freshest businesses in Cincinnati? Here's a rundown of the newest businesses to arrive recently in the city.

Visiting Mt. Adams, or just exploring the area more? Get to know this Cincinnati neighborhood by browsing its most popular local businesses, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top home decor sources in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top hardware stores in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top pet stores in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Cincinnati is seeing strong demand for managers' skills. Read on for the latest job market trends, including which companies are hiring and what they're looking for.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top gift shops in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top women's clothing spots around Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top furniture stores in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top used, vintage and consignment spots around Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top shoe stores in Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top sports wear spots around Cincinnati. Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city, with ratings, photos and more.

Cincinnati's health care industry is experiencing strong job growth. Read on for the latest job market trends, including which companies are hiring and what they're looking for.

Looking for the best high-end tattoo restaurants around Cincinnati? Here's a rundown of top businesses in the city in your price range, with ratings, photos and more.

Hiring for sales representatives in Cincinnati is going strong. Read on for the latest job market trends, including which companies are hiring and what they're looking for.

Cincinnati's sales industry is experiencing strong job growth. Read on for the latest job market trends, including which companies are hiring and what they're looking for.

Ohio began recreational marijuana sales, with residents over 21 now able to purchase cannabis and grow up to six plants at home, following state authorization.

Miami University alum Brian Niccol is set to become the new CEO of Starbucks after leading Chipotle, bringing with him a focus on digital expansion and innovation.

AtriCure Inc. is expanding its Mason, Ohio headquarters, doubling payroll, and adding 300 jobs, with a $45 million investment that promises economic growth for the region.

Mellotone Beer Project, founded by industry veterans, is set to open in Cincinnati's Over-the-Rhine, replacing the former Taft's Ale House later this year.

Julia Petiprin launches House of Departure to provide consulting services in interior design, menu development, and operations for the hospitality industry.

Target's semi-annual car seat trade-in event this September allows customers to recycle old car seats in exchange for a 20% discount on new baby gear.

Taste of Belgium closes two Greater Cincinnati area locations due to underperformance, following prior closures, while maintaining other bistros in Cincinnati.

Mi Cozumel, a Mexican restaurant, is relocating from Tri-County Mall to a larger venue at 11340 Princeton Pike by December 2024, promising a new menu and entertainment.

A judge orders Rusconi Bar & Kitchen to close temporarily due to allegations of violence, underage drinking, and violations of fire code capacity. The bar's attorney claims unfair treatment.

Greater Cincinnati Restaurant Week returns with over 40 restaurants participating, providing specially priced three-course meals, with a portion of proceeds going to Cincinnati Children's Hospital.

I Heart Mac & Cheese is closing its College Hill location before its one-year anniversary, as announced on Instagram and confirmed by Local 12 and WCPO 9 Cincinnati.

Frisch's Big Boy restaurants in Cincinnati face evictions across over 20 locations after legal actions by landlord NNN Reit Inc. Employees express heartbreak over potential job losses and store closures amid unexplained operational challenges.

PepsiCo is set to end production at its Amberley Village facility, impacting 136 workers. The site will remain a warehouse, though the company is trying to place affected workers at other locations.

Six Frisch's Big Boy restaurants in Southwest Ohio face eviction over $4.5 million in overdue rent, with further closures possible as the chain's future is uncertain.

Maize OTR, a Latin American restaurant in Cincinnati's Over-the-Rhine neighborhood, has closed after six years. Its offerings will move to owner Angel Batista's other venue, Americano.

A Hamilton County magistrate approved the eviction of four more Frisch's restaurants in Southwest Ohio, totaling ten recent evictions due to overdue rent. Three locations escaped immediate closure.

Boston Beer Company buys over an acre in Cincinnati's West End for expansion near its Samuel Adams facilities, with plans to enhance operational efficiency.

Epic Nutrition has opened in Delhi and offers smoothies and teas. Madi Baker runs the nutrition club, which caters to health enthusiasts and is now a neighborhood staple.

Six Cincinnati restaurants made OpenTable's top 100 list for 2024, based on millions of diner reviews, highlighting the city's thriving culinary scene.

Jonathan Martin will retire as Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra's President and CEO in 2025, and Robert McGrath will become the acting President and CEO.

Despite community support and recent awards, 16 Lots Brewing Company has permanently closed its Mason and Newport locations due to unsustainable business operations.

As noted on Facebook, Deerfield Township's only Duck Donuts store closed abruptly. The closure shocked customers, who expressed their dismay online. Other locations closed in 2024, with the nearest shop now in Dayton, Ohio.

The Oakley Kitchen Food Hall in Cincinnati is closing its lower-level food hall, while the upper event space remains for private bookings. The hall has been a culinary incubator since opening in 2021 but plans to cease operations by November 30.

The landlord of Frisch's Big Boy is pursuing evictions for unpaid rent, threatening several Hamilton County locations including the historic Mainliner.

Wildweed in Cincinnati's Over-the-Rhine is named one of Esquire's Best New Restaurants in America for 2024, highlighting its unique approach to pasta with local ingredients.

Taft's Brewing Company closes its Brewpourium taproom, with its beers acquired by Cincinnati Beverage. The taproom's last day is December 29, as part of a beer industry consolidation trend.

Frisch's Big Boy is closing seven locations in Northern Kentucky due to disputes with the landlord over unpaid rent.

Carlos Dunlap closed his restaurant, Honey Uninhibited, in Covington after less than 1.5 years due to challenges, despite his gratitude for staff and patrons.

A court has ordered St. Bernard Soap Company to pay over $32 million in rent and utilities, which has affected the landlord and utility companies and resulted in 118 worker layoffs.

Red Feather Kitchen in Cincinnati is closing after 11 years in business, with its last day set for the upcoming Saturday. The restaurant has not disclosed the specific reasons for the shutdown.

Impact Beverage plans to double its workforce by adding 65 new jobs with a facility expansion in Cincinnati, responding to increased demand in the beverage sector.

Island Frydays in Cincinnati has closed after nearly 16 years. Owner and former UC football player Leo Morgan cited rising costs post-pandemic as the reason. He plans to sell seasonings online and continues to engage with patrons on social media.

Planet Fitness is closing its location at The Banks in Cincinnati, which will affect local gym-goers and raise questions about the reasons for the shutdown.

Morton's The Steakhouse in Cincinnati closed after over 30 years. The Ohio Restaurant and Hospitality Alliance highlights industry resilience despite closures.

Star Cinemas in Hillsboro is closing after 30 years. The company thanks the community for its support and leaves residents nostalgic as they recall memories made at the local movie theater.

Paychex, Inc. has agreed to acquire Paycor HCM Inc. for $4.1 billion, a move that raised Paycor's shares by 23%. The all-cash deal is expected to close in the first half of the year amidst concerns about potential job cuts.

The Banks Business Community in Cincinnati is advocating for a new arena at the current riverfront location, contrary to a study's alternate site suggestions.

GE Aerospace received a $9 million JobsOhio grant to test its RISE engine technology in Ohio. The company plans to add 200 engineering jobs by 2028 and boost the local economy.

The Cincinnati Reds have announced a broadcast partnership with FanDuel Sports Network for the 2025 season. The partnership will offer games via direct-to-consumer streaming and potentially boost the team's revenue.

Cactus Pear, a longtime Southwestern restaurant in Cincinnati, is closing after over 30 years. The owner announced the closure on social media, and the last day will be January 20.

Sweetgreen is set to open a new location at Liberty Center in Greater Cincinnati. It will offer health-conscious dining options using organic and locally grown ingredients.

West Side Brewing acquired Gilligan's on the Green and plans to rebrand and continue producing British Isles-inspired beers. Management will remain, and exciting changes are promised for the brewery experience.

Marigold, a new British-Indian pub by Crown Restaurant Group, is set to open in Cincinnati's Foundry development, offering a blend of UK elegance and Indian flavors.

Cincinnati celebrates its culinary heritage with Cincinnati Chili Week, which offers special deals on the city's famous dish at over twenty eateries. The event also includes an app-based competition and philanthropic support for a local nonprofit.

Kings Island seeks 5,000+ staff for the 2025 season, offering roles from ride operators to EMTs with wages of $14-$23/hr, and hosts a job fair on February 15.

The Cone, a popular ice cream shop in West Chester, has been sold to new owners Mike and Beth Heydt, with the founding Wren family retiring after 50 years.

The article discusses the nostalgic value and potential comeback of a Hamilton-themed board game that features local landmarks and businesses from the 1980s, exploring its significance as a community unifier and historical artifact.

Cincinnati's Loveland Dairy Whip's new owner, Luke Wiley, plans to uphold its traditions and add new treats like Dole pineapple soft serve.

Dolly's Burgers and Shakes, under Big Boy Restaurant Group, launched in Anderson Township at a former Frisch's location, signaling expansive growth despite branding disputes.

Two Cincinnati culinary professionals are James Beard Award finalists, with Mike Stankovich for cocktail service and David Jackman for Best Chef-Great Lakes Region.

The Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office deemed a Lockland police officer's fatal shooting on I-75 justified after a chase of a stolen vehicle involving Samuel Munyarutete, who was shot after not complying with police commands.

A body identified as Timothy Bartley was recovered from the Great Miami River, with the cause of death under investigation.

Cincinnati's 1819 Innovation Hub hosted an Entrepreneurship Through Acquisition Conference to help business owners acquire and grow their ventures, with a focus on leadership, negotiation, and financial skills.

The iconic Hooters restaurant on Newport's riverfront closed suddenly yesterday, following the company's bankruptcy and move to a franchise business model.

Kohl's is closing its Monroe, Ohio e-commerce center by October 31, 2025, affecting 768 employees, notably in material handling. This follows regional store closures and broader company restructuring.

Hoxworth Blood Center and Biggby Coffee partner to give blood donors a free coffee as a thank-you gift, with over 30 Tristate area locations participating.

Cincinnati Police are seeking help to find missing 11-year-old Azariyah Everett, last seen wearing a SpongeBob shirt and gray shorts. The public is encouraged to contact Det. Oliver with any information.

Kroger Co. plans to close 60 stores in various states within 18 months as part of a strategic initiative to boost remaining stores' performance. The company offers affected employees positions in other locations.

Cincinnati Police seek public help to identify a suspect in vehicle theft attempts, through evidence from a May 31 surveillance footage at 2875 Short Vine St.

A father-son drug trafficking team in Cincinnati received prison sentences for distributing various drugs, living lavishly, and possessing weapon and assets.

Startup Bailout Systems pivoted from military and firefighting safety to arborist safety, adapting its descent device to a new market with promising acceptance, exemplifying the adaptability of startups.

Cincinnati Police seek help to find missing teen Jazariah Livingston, last seen June 23 on Burnet Avenue. Call Detective Oliver at 513-352-4567 with info.

A Clermont County man is indicted on 44 counts, including child rape and creating child sexual abuse material, beginning when the victim was 7 years old.

A deal was reached to extend the Cincinnati Bengals' lease at Paycor Stadium, with new terms including rent adjustments and $500 million for improvements.

Pendleton welcomes the reopened Cantina, now part of Crown Restaurant Group, offering an extended service hours and a new brunch menu in a lively neighborhood setting.

Cincinnati has started a $7.6 million road safety project on Harrison Avenue, which includes lane resizing, bike lanes, speed cushions, and crosswalk enhancements to improve pedestrian safety and reduce traffic accidents and speeding.

Cincinnati's home values increased by 6.7% over the past year, outpacing the national average, amid a housing market correction and a lack of starter homes.

Rising beef prices are due to a reduction in cattle numbers and tariffs, including a 50% hike on Brazilian beef imports, says economics expert Gary Painter.

The Downtown Hamilton website and app provide information on local events, dining, and shopping, serving as resources for tourists and residents to explore the city's culture and economy.

Listermann Brewing Company in Cincinnati is closing, with a final service on Saturday after a history starting in 1991. Reasons for the closure were not disclosed.

Cincinnati Police seek help finding Morgan Young, 34, missing since August 13 from West Price Hill. Public information could aid Detective Williams at 513-263-8333.

French Crust Café & Bistro at Findlay Market is closing on Sunday after over a decade of serving Parisian-inspired cuisine. Owner Annette de Cavel cites the difficult decision to shut down the beloved establishment.

Regina Bakery in Cincinnati is closing after 60 years as owners Tom and Robin Davis retire. Attempts to sell failed, but Java Jackets will keep some Regina items on its menu.

Dutch Bros has opened its first Tri-State area location in Springfield Township, offering a variety of coffee, energy drinks, and smoothies. Their hours are extended on weekends. A second Ohio shop is expected in Milford this fall.

TriHealth has acquired Clinton Memorial Hospital, which will be rebranded as TriHealth Clinton Regional Hospital, deepening TriHealth's network and service offerings.

Taste of Belgium closed its first full-service restaurant in Cincinnati's OTR neighborhood after 14 years, citing the pandemic's impact and other challenges as reasons.

Six Flags extends its licensing agreement with Peanuts Worldwide through 2030, keeping the Peanuts characters in its theme parks.

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost sues ZC Home LLC for allegedly selling refurbished Dyson products as new, affecting over 3,300 customers. The lawsuit seeks restitution and an injunction against deceptive sales practices.

GE Aerospace and UAW reached a five-year contract, ending strikes at Ohio and Kentucky facilities. The agreement improves job security and benefits for over 600 workers.

James River Phillips pleaded guilty to transporting explosive materials to a soccer complex in Ohio. The IED was disarmed following police intervention. Sentencing is pending.

Jayde Hankerson is recovering at home after being run over by a horse trailer at a parade following a seizure. She underwent surgery for a fractured pelvis, and her family has started a GoFundMe for her medical expenses.

Kroger partners with DoorDash to offer nationwide grocery delivery in about an hour, aiming to boost its digital sales and compete in the e-commerce market.

Fifth Third Bancorp is acquiring Comerica for $10.9 billion in a notable all-stock deal, creating the 9th largest U.S. bank with about $288 billion in assets.

Maury's Tiny Cove, Cincinnati's oldest steakhouse since 1949, is for sale for $1.295 million. The two-level venue features a patio and two bars. The owner is retiring. It will remain open for now and is known for appearances in the film "Carol."

Kettering welcomes the second Dixie Dairy Dreem location, celebrating local business growth and community enhancement.

CIP Retail in Fairfield celebrated 50 years in business, receiving recognition from Mayor Rhodus. As a trusted name in retail decor, the family business signifies the local economy's health and continuity.

The Banks development in Cincinnati has a mixed reception, with city officials pushing for ambitious growth while county officials express caution over the project's $800 million cost and its impact.

Four Cincinnati restaurants made OpenTable's top 100 US restaurants list in 2025, with Jeff Ruby's Steakhouse, Pepp & Dolores, Sotto, and The Precinct recognized for steak and Italian cuisine.

Kroger announces that by January 2026, employees must return to the office full-time, alongside closing several automated fulfillment centers in Florida, impacting 1,400 jobs.

Ohio expects increased holiday shopping, with a 3% rise in retail sales, supported by strong job and wage growth. This is bolstered by lower costs of living and easing inflation, which could stimulate the state's economy.

Lucky Dog Grille in Mason is closing due to an unsustainable rent increase, with unsuccessful negotiations over six months. The restaurant thanked patrons for their support.

Blue Bell Creameries is opening a new distribution center in Lebanon, Ohio, to expand its presence, with plans to bring its products to more stores across the state by spring 2026.

Two Cincinnati restaurants, Good Plates Eatery and Confessions Bar and Restaurant Lounge, are offering free meals and toys to the community for the holiday season.

The Cincinnati Convention Center reopens after an $265 million renovation with expanded space and a new grand ballroom, expected to boost local business and featuring a new LED sign.

Sharonville, Ohio celebrates local wins in Cincy Magazine's Family Choice Awards, including accolades for education, recreation, and community services, highlighting the city's family-friendly environment.

The Financial Times explores how shopping malls struggle with the rise of ecommerce, leading to a need to reinvent business strategies beyond traditional anchor department stores.

Senate, a popular Cincinnati hot dog restaurant, is closing its Blue Ash location, with no relocation plans announced. The city is seeking a new tenant for the space.

Cintas has reopened takeover talks with UniFirst after a $275‑a‑share proposal late last year. The move revives a long-running tussle between activists and a controlling family.

3CDC launches a new valet parking service in Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati, offering a $10 flat rate and on-demand vehicle return within the service area.

Burlington will take the former Jo‑Ann spot at Hyde Park Plaza and plans to open this spring, marking its tenth Cincinnati‑area store. The company hasn’t set an exact date.

Blue Ash-based Range USA is investing about $27M to open three new ranges and retail stores in 2026 after a record 2025. The openings will deepen its Midwest and Southern footprint.

Kroger is trimming its Little Clinic network, including three walk‑in sites in Greater Cincinnati, as the chain shutters Georgia clinics and refocuses operations.

LSI Industries will acquire Atlanta-based Royston Group for $325 million, adding roughly 900 employees and expanding its retail-display business. The deal lifts pro‑forma revenue toward $864M.

Steel & O'Brien plans a West Chester facility expected to add about 230 manufacturing jobs to Butler County.

Kroger's new CEO Greg Foran pledged "more value" for shoppers while flagging cost and productivity moves as the Cincinnati-based grocer reported mixed 2025 results.

Blue Oven is moving into a renovated Elm Street building next to Findlay Market to boost production and add staff amenities. Owners say the extra space will help meet rising demand after Easter.

Quipt Home Medical agreed to be acquired for US$3.65 per share in a roughly $260M deal that will take the Cincinnati respiratory-care company private and delist it from Nasdaq.

Former Kroger CEO Rodney McMullen was subpoenaed to testify in Albertsons’ Delaware lawsuit over the failed merger. His testimony could be pivotal to the companies’ fight over who is to blame.

Cleveland‑Cliffs abandoned its DOE‑backed hydrogen upgrade for Middletown Works, leaving the plant and thousands of jobs in question as company and federal officials weigh alternatives.

Canadian carrier Day & Ross plans to cut about 100 jobs at its Hamilton distribution center after losing a routed contract, according to state filings. The move follows the site’s 2020 opening.

A ticket sold at Miami Valley Gaming in Lebanon matched five white balls for a $1 million Powerball prize in Monday's drawing.

Panera will close its West Chester fresh dough facility, eliminating 70 jobs. The company says it will offer severance, outplacement and hold a job fair on April 20.

Sparkle Grooming signed a 21-unit deal to expand across central and southern Ohio, targeting Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus with a membership-based salon model.

A planned $22M upgrade at Flavor Producers' Sharonville plant could add dozens of jobs and shift the company's U.S. hub to the Ohio site.

Paul Gama will take over P&G's Health Care business as Jennifer Davis retires, the division generated nearly $12 billion in sales last year.

Dutch Bros filed plans for a 986‑sq‑ft, drive‑thru‑only shop at Breiel Blvd and Batsey Dr in Middletown. The city’s planning commission will review the site in May.

A three-month residency will take over the former Goose & Elder storefront at Findlay Market, hosting rotating makers, pop-ups and events this summer.

Refresco will close its Carlisle plant this summer, affecting roughly 63 workers. Production is set to end in late June with a full closure by mid‑July.

P&G told investors tariffs and surging gasoline are squeezing margins, prompting price hikes and productivity moves that could affect Cincinnati workers and shoppers.

Wawa will open a Montgomery Road store in Silverton on May 14, with an 8 a.m. ribbon-cutting and giveaways for early customers.

French cable maker Nexans will buy family‑owned Republic Wire in a deal reported at about $797M, with the company’s West Chester operations to remain open.

Kroger is retooling its downtown Wellness Festival for 2026, replacing the big two‑day street fair with a nationwide Wellness Tour and in‑store activations. Premium celebrations will land in other cities while local stores host events.

The Cincinnati Business Courier's ranking shows which banks and lenders approved the most SBA-backed loans in Greater Cincinnati during 2025.

After its March sale, Mason-based Downlite will close local operations and cut 164 jobs as the buyer consolidates production. The move touches corporate ranks and factory staff.

Empty pumps at United Dairy Farmers left drivers circling this week; experts point to refinery maintenance and supplier allotments rather than a nationwide shortage.

At Home's Oakley location will close this summer; Lee & Associates and new local owners say national tenants are already in talks for the 131,000‑sq‑ft space.

Graco agreed to buy Valco Melton for $447M, folding the Cincinnati adhesive‑systems maker into its Industrial division.

The Cincinnati Business Courier's ranking finds 150 private firms pulled in more than $64 billion in 2025 and employ about 138,000 people across the Tri‑State region.

Valerie Jabbar retired after 38 years at Kroger, marking the fourth senior executive exit since Greg Foran became CEO in February.

Core Specialty named Mike Powell, formerly of Fifth Third Bank, as its new executive vice president and general counsel. The hire replaces retiring founding GC Robert Kuzloski and strengthens the insurer’s legal bench.

Michael Ahmed is UDF’s first CEO from outside the Lindner family, taking over a local chain known for hand‑dipped ice cream and fresh‑made donuts. He says supply‑chain know‑how will be central to his plan.

Family Dollar has closed 28 Ohio locations since July 2025, trimming the chain's footprint and leaving gaps in neighborhood shopping across several cities.

Cincinnati-based BHDP Architecture completed a year-long transition to 100% employee ownership via an ESOP, moving equity to roughly 180 staff across multiple offices.

A Starbucks has opened inside Atrium Two in downtown Cincinnati, becoming the chain’s third full-service downtown location months after a Fourth-and-Vine closure. Photos and job listings indicate the store began serving customers in late May.

Republic National Distributing will close three Ohio facilities, eliminating more than 50 jobs as the distributor pursues market sales and asset transfers.

White Dog Distilling Co. will close its downtown Middletown tasting room on June 14 after years of construction and slow foot traffic. Owners plan a June 12 farewell tied to Pride and say the brand may continue elsewhere.

Fifth Third Bancorp will move its primary stock listing from Nasdaq to the NYSE the week of June 12, 2026, keeping FITB for common shares. The change follows the Comerica acquisition and is being billed as the largest bank transfer in history.

P&G’s Ma. Fatima “Fama” Francisco will retire Sept. 4, 2026 after 37 years; an internal successor has been named to lead the Baby, Feminine & Family Care unit.

L3Harris’ Cincinnati arm won a federal award to produce proximity fuzes at its Union Township plant, a move the company says will sharply ramp local manufacturing capacity.

Three Dog Bakery’s Rookwood Commons shop closed in early June and the owner has listed the franchise for sale; the for-sale listing shows about $287K in revenue.

A judge has given a narrow, temporary reprieve to some Ohio sellers of hemp‑derived THC beverages as legal challenges to the state’s new hemp rules continue. The ruling keeps a small swath of products on shelves while courts sort the dispute.

Procter & Gamble promoted 30-year veteran Juliana Azevedo to lead Gillette’s grooming business, naming her the brand’s first female CEO.

Kroger shares fell about 7% after mixed first‑quarter results under new CEO Greg Foran, as investors weigh price cuts against near‑term margin risk.

Several of Ohio’s biggest credit unions have pushed CEO pay past $1 million as boards compete for fintech and banking talent. The trend mirrors national compensation pressure.