What started as a fun way to encourage children to behave for the holidays has turned into a nightmare for many parents as the pressure to come up with more elaborate and clever scenes is intensified by social media. A local expert has tips to help you 'let it go.'
This week on 'Cincinnati Edition'
Today From The Ohio Newsroom
From The WVXU Newsroom
-
Everything you need to know about lead water pipes in Cincinnati
-
Cincinnati Public Schools will look different next fall. After more than a month of discussion and debate between district administrators, the school board, and community members, the district's proposed redistricting plan has taken shape.
-
As has been the case for more than a year, environmental activists tried to interrupt the meeting, this time with shouts and Christmas songs rewritten to include lyrics about fracking.
-
A bill that's been a priority of Ohio's Republican lawmakers seems to be one of the hundreds of measures that may get to Gov. Mike DeWine's desk this lame duck session — the "Parents Bill of Rights."
-
The poet and activist was a leading figure of the Black Arts Movement. Giovanni was working on her upcoming book of poetry, set to publish in the fall.
-
City administration points out a projected deficit isn't unusual this time of year
-
Kentucky has a shortage of teachers. The state's Department of Education says 13% of vacant staff positions went unfilled last school year.
NPR News Headlines
Cincinnati Public Radio is excited to share these specials with our listeners. Check out what's scheduled to air on our sister-station.
More Topics To Explore