Nick Swartsell is a journalist based in Cincinnati, Ohio. He writes for WVXU, WYSO Public Radio, and the Statehouse News Bureau, covering local news and issues in the Cincinnati area. His work has also been featured in Ideastream Public Media and WYSU.
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Nick Swartsell's coverage is heavily focused on local government, politics, and legal policy in the Cincinnati area. His articles also frequently cover real estate and business news. If you're looking to pitch a story to Nick, consider topics related to local government policies, developments related to affordable housing in Ohio or Cincinnati, legal issues impacting the community, as well as initiatives aiming at improving homeownership or addressing social challenges within these regions.
Given his focus on specific geographic areas such as Ohio, Hamilton County and Cincinnati; ensure that your pitches are relevant to these locations.
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By: Nick Swartsell
Covington Mayor Joe Meyer struck a mostly optimistic tone during his final state of the city address before the Covington Business Council Thursday. But he also pushed for changes to the way the city's government works.
The Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority is facing a budget shortfall that could limit availability of Housing Choice Vouchers (often called Section 8), according to a letter sent to housing providers last month.
By: Nick Swartsell
The signature of a famous person before they became well-known can be exciting. That's the case in Cincinnati with the discovery of a signature from William Howard Taft as a young attorney.
91.7 WVXU | By Nick Swartsell Published August 21, 2024 at 9:02 PM EDT Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
The Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky typically shifts to winter operations Nov. 1.
By: Nick Swartsell
Officials on both sides of the Ohio River are gearing up for the region's Western Southern/WEBN Fireworks Sunday.
By: Nick Swartsell, Bryan Corder
A map showing property tax increases by Cincinnati neighborhood.
Despite the public's continued fascination with its mesmerizing light, there are fewer tradespeople who make and service neon signs.
Plenty of Greater Cincinnati voters will likely tune into Tuesday's first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
By: Nick Swartsell
An effort to change Covington from a city manager to council-mayor (sometimes called "strong mayor") form of government has enough valid signatures to appear on the November ballot, the Kenton County Clerk confirms.
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