Nick Swartsell is a Longform Investigative Reporter at various public media outlets. With a decade of experience covering in-depth stories from Greater Cincinnati's diverse communities, he focuses on themes such as construction and real estate, transportation and mobility, and civil rights. Nick's work has been featured in WYSO Public Radio, NPR, and several other notable platforms.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
People across Greater Cincinnati are gearing up to celebrate Juneteenth Day.
A new initiative designed to right wrongful convictions in Hamilton County has its first director.
The Urban League of Southwestern Ohio, the Cincinnati NAACP and other groups will hold two public forums soon about a recent report finding stark racial disparities in Cincinnati police stops.
Local trails groups are unveiling a plan this week to connect three Northern Kentucky counties for biking and walking.
A big wish list item for downtown Cincinnati is a step closer to reality.
Keeping cool in the dangerously hot weather gets expensive, but eligible Hamilton County residents can get help.
A police reform advocacy group that issued a report on Cincinnati policing disparities last month has added to its analysis , saying Cincinnati
An auto parts company headquartered in Northern Kentucky faces federal allegations managers at its Tennessee facility engaged in sexual harassment.
Jackhammers and bulldozers move dirt and concrete at a demolition site near Cincinnati's downtown Convention Center.
Ohio will soon compensate a man who spent 13 years in prison on a murder conviction that was overturned in 2023.
