Whitewater Township
Whitewater Township, OH · LATEST NEWS
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Cincinnati CityBeat
Meet CityBeat’s Culture Maker of the Week: Pastor Mike Scruggs
The votes are in: CityBeat’s Culture Maker of the Week is Pastor Mike Scruggs. He was nominated by David Johnson because “Pastor Mike has been putting on for his city for as long as I’ve been following this church. They regularly give gas and food away in the community, as well as serve at the shelters monthly. He just recently gave away a car to a member who was catching the bus!
WCPO
Coney Island's Nights of Lights holiday display finds new home at Warren County Fairgrounds
LEBANON, Ohio — A beloved Cincinnati holiday tradition is getting a new home this Christmas season, as crews transform the Warren County Fairgrounds into a drive-thru display featuring more than 2 million lights. WATCH: Coney Island's Nights of Lights gets a new home. Nights of Lights will open Nov....
WKRC
Reservations at new Cincinnati sushi restaurant booked months out in advance
CINCINNATI (WKRC) — A fresh take on Japanese dining is already drawing a crowd in Cincinnati, where a celebrity chef is bringing his vision of Japanese cuisine to the city. On its first day open, Suzu had hundreds of reservations. Suzu means bell in Japanese. The chefs here hope this place will become a gathering spot that calls people to the table.
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hoodline.com
Blue Honda Civic Flees Scene After Robbery Near UC's Scioto Hall
Police are investigating a reported robbery near a University of Cincinnati residence hall on Thursday night, with UC Public Safety sending out an alert about the incident near Scioto Hall around 8 p.m. The scene was cleared before 8:15 p.m., but the suspects remain at large. According to WLWT, UC...
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hoodline.com
Mason Breaks Ground on Ohio's Third Latter-day Saints Temple
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints put shovels in the ground last Saturday in Mason for the Cincinnati Ohio Temple, a single-story building planned for a corner that is much larger than the sanctuary itself. Elder Alan T. Phillips, a General Authority Seventy and member of the United...
cstoredecisions.com
Gilligan Co. Rolls Out Online Ordering
The chain has introduced the offering at all of its Ohio locations. Gilligan Co., which does business in Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio under the GOCO banner, has announced a new collaboration with Lula Commerce to roll out online ordering across its Ohio network. Gilligan Co., which was started by Patrick...
eaglecountryonline.com
Conner 8th Grade Team to Play for State Championship
(Hebron, Ky.) - The 8th Grade Conner Middle School football teams is state bound!. The Cougars will play in the KYMSFA Division 1 State Championship Game this Saturday, November 14 against Whitley County. Kickoff is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. at Lexington Christian High School. Conner defeated Woodford County 31-0 in...
Tampa Bay Observer
Still Progressive: The Denomination Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Called Home Turns 65
Sixty-five years ago this week, 33 Baptist delegates from 14 states gathered at Zion Baptist Church in Cincinnati, answering a call from its pastor, the Rev. L. Venchael Booth. On November 14 and 15, 1961, they organized the Progressive National Baptist Convention (PNBC) “to give full voice, sterling leadership and active support to the American and world fight for human freedom.” Rev. J. Raymond Henderson of Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles presided over the meeting, and Rev. T. M. Chambers was elected the convention’s first president. The new convention became the denominational home of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who addressed its annual sessions until his death in 1968. Its founding circle included Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, often called the dean of American preaching, along with Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Rev. Ralph Abernathy and Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker. As PNBC marks its 65th anniversary on Saturday, November 14, 2026, it is celebrating under the theme “Still Progressive,” a reminder that the questions its founders faced in 1961, about the vote, human dignity and the church’s place in public life, are again front and center. “Our founders did not organize a convention to be comfortable. They organized one to be