Page 13 - Cincinnati Post News Today

New book Lost Cincinnati Concert Venues of the ‘50s and ‘60s shows how a handful of now-defunct clubs helped some of the most exciting figures in popular music make their mark on the Queen City.

Princeton professor Joe Stephens on gaining clarity in the age of information overload, seeking facts and establishing a ritual for media consumption.

A 'Who's Who' of pop, rock and country stars performed here at the Living Room, Surf Club, Black Dome, Babe Baker's, the Copa Club, original Ludlow Garage, Cincinnati Gardens and dozens of other places.

We’ve been fascinated by cats that look like alligators, kangaroos, and snakes, plus a lot of feisty tomcats who ruled their domains by force.

Cincinnati didn’t exactly welcome indoor plumbing with open arms in the late 1800s.

Who dey think wrote the Bengals chant?

Cincinnati residents had fun with the furry winter forecaster, but the area’s Candlemas Holiday Police were serious business.

Judge Stanley Struble also helped rein in the absolute power of mayor’s courts in Ohio.

Bootlegger George Remus hosted the city’s most exclusive and scandalous New Year’s Eve party at his Price Hill mansion and indoor swimming pool.

The hodgepodge installation and management of newfangled electric lights sparked controversy for decades in the late 1800s and early 1900s.