How would money from the proposed sale of the Cincinnati Southern Railway be spent? The city just released a $250 million, 10-year spending plan. Local News Sports Opinion NKY Things To Do ...

Cincinnati owning a railroad is a quirk of history, and it's perfectly fine for that era to come to an end. Union Institute and University forfeits accreditation after probation, likely to close.

The Cincinnati Railroad sale has appeared to have been passed by voters, giving the OK to sell the rail line to Norfolk Southern for $1.6 billion. Advertisement ...

As Cincinnati voters ponder whether to keep or sell the city's Southern Railway, some wonder why a municipality owns a railroad in the first place.

The first payment from the Cincinnati Southern Railroad sale will deliver $56 million for city improvements. Officials plan to distribute this across streets, bridges, parks, rec centers and more.

Enquirer Editorial: Time for Cincinnati to get out of the railroad business No one knows for sure where the markets will go − we're dealing with stocks after all − but, so far, the trust is ...

In a major update in the fight over whether or not Cincinnati's railroad will be sold, two city groups are weighing in. Skip to content. NOWCAST WLWT News 5 at 7:00.

The Cincinnati Bengals will try to return to form in 2024 after a season in which the team went 9-8 and missed the playoffs for the first time since Joe Burrow's rookie year.. Of course, Burrow's ...

When the city of Cincinnati sold its railroad in 2024, supporters promised residents they would see more spending on roads, parks, recreation facilities and other infrastructure than ever before.

The Cincinnati Southern Railway trust fund is already growing. ... It was the first quarterly update on the fund since the board officially sold the railroad to Norfolk Southern Corp. on March 15.

Cincinnati could use $600M from railroad sale for property tax cut. by Sydney Hawkins, ... It would take $600 million of the $1.6 billion Cincinnati Southern Railway Trust and use it for the tax cut.

In the first of two Cincinnati Edition programs dedicated to Issue 22, we’ll talk with a supporter and opponent of the measure, along with a reporter who’s been covering the proposed sale.