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  • U.S. Army engineers begin excavating a rubble-filled crater in Baghdad that was the site of an April 7 bombing which officials believe may have killed Saddam Hussein. Residents of the area say the former Iraqi ruler's remains were not among those pulled from the devastated home. NPR's Nick Spicer reports.
  • A Washington Post report reveals that Halliburton -- formerly headed by Vice President Dick Cheney -- has received Pentagon contracts worth $1.7 billion to aid in the rebuilding of Iraq. The contracts cover everything from building construction to logistical support. Hear Post reporter Michael Dobbs.
  • The Syrian town of Douma is the site of a suspected April 7 chemical weapons attack that killed dozens and prompted U.S.-led missile strikes over the weekend.
  • Tracy Wilson has seen tremendous changes in Cincinnati’s arts community and the neighborhood surrounding Music Hall in her 35 years with the Cincinnati...
  • Book Review: Roberta Schultz reviews Kentucky native J. Todd Scott’ s newest crime novel, Lost River .
  • Working from home and supporting local businesses is one of the outcomes of the COVID-19 pandemic, and one Cincinnati community is making the best of it...
  • Around Cincinnati contributor Roberta Schultz has just released her latest poetry chapbook. She joins our Barbara Gray for a conversation about the...
  • On Around Cincinnati , our literary contributor Kelly Blewett reviews Ibram X. Kendi’ s book, How To Be An Antiracist .
  • Beginning June 5th at Noon, Radio Artifact , a local independent radio station based in Northside that showcases the talented musicians that perform in...
  • With clean-up efforts underway, relief workers in southern India concentrate on removing corpses and finding potable water. Emergency workers are also trying to get drinking water to tens of thousands of survivors. Health workers worry contaminated drinking water may result in more deaths then the 7,000 the tsunami caused. Laura Womak reports.
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