
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
cincinnatimagazine.com | Amy Brownlee
Address: 4003 Decoursey Ave., LatoniaPrice: $639,900You wouldn’t know it from the street view, but this Northern Kentucky theater is a single-family residence with decades of local history in tow. In the late-19th and early 20th century, our region was dotted with neighborhood theaters. This one was called the Delbee Theater; although after a devastating fire, it was later rebuilt as the Derby Theatre, and it was a hub of entertainment for this Latonia street until the 1940s.
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1 month ago |
edutopia.org | Amy Brownlee
For years, I enviously read articles and saw photos of schools with amazing elementary STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) programs. I dreamed of implementing something similar at my school but felt overwhelmed because I didn’t have the funds for equipment or the knowledge of where to start. After attending a workshop where an educator from another district shared her format for STEM stations and showed how you can begin with low-budget items, I was inspired.
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1 month ago |
cincinnatimagazine.com | Amy Brownlee
Address: 835 Rosewood Dr., Villa HillsListing Price: $1,950,000Just 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati sits a Northern Kentucky manse with an impressive origin story: Built in 1977, the address was the personal home of builder Matth Toebben of Toebben Properties. He founded his company in 1955, two years after he emigrated from Germany with just $10 in his pocket.
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2 months ago |
cincinnatimagazine.com | Amy Brownlee
Address: 1325 Clay St. Over-the-RhinePrice: $1,390,0001880 was a big year for Cincinnati: The city had become the only municipality in the country to own an interstate railroad, and the very first freight train traveled from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tennessee, on February 21, 1880. The first passenger train followed just the next month. Cincinnati’s economy (and population) exploded, and the city’s iconic Over-the-Rhine neighborhood was at the center of it all.
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Mar 6, 2025 |
cincinnatimagazine.com | Amy Brownlee
Blue Cut Lane is an unassuming cul-de-sac around the corner from Indian Hill’s main north-south artery of Given Road; it contains just five properties. This two-story home, a customized 1978 build with a split personality, is one of them. The construction style is “transitional,” which means it’s inspired by traditional design elements while also containing telltale modern updates. The result is familiar and cohesive yet fresh and approachable.
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Made the mistake of enthusiastically presenting the 1965 R&H Cinderella to my 9-year-old: “That looks super fake.” 😒

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I didn’t realize just how much of the movie “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids” was living, word-for-word, in my memory. It’s all there.