City Beat is my favorite print media weekly newspaper in the city. It is the best source for cool…read moreevents, happenings, and resources. It's also a large resource for the growing arts community in Cincinnati. The paper has a liberal voice in such a heavy conservative community. The listings of events, performances, auditions, and other opportunities is extensive and never misses a beat. They occasionally have special editions devoted to green initiatives, dining editions, a women's issue, and issues about current events. Some of the columns are syndicated and also appear in the alternative news in other large cities. However, most of them are locally written. I have to admit that sometimes I just do the crossword even though it's a great paper.

I still prefer Cin Weekly, but I really like the Worst Week Ever, Another Seven Days column. It…read morereminds me of a similar column in a Knoxville, TN, weekly that I picked up religiously. I always find something in this weekly paper that I missed elsewhere: this week it's the upcoming warehouse sale at Design Within Reach. Anybody reading this should let me know if it's not worth my while!

Cincinnati Magazine impressed me when I first picked up a copy. It appears to be such a well made…read moreand classy magazine! All of their advertisements are for local businesses in the greater Cincinnati area. I notice a good deal of jewelry store and boutique advertisements. The magazine often has special themes aimed at the city and city issues. Last December there was a great issue that listed the "Best of the City". The best ice cream, piercings, food, jewelry, active life, and much more! It's a great magazine to have to find out about places you've never heard of before. I've found out about several restaurants that I ended up really enjoying.

I have mixed feelings about this magazine. It's glossy, attractive and I frequently enjoy the…read morearticles. However, it contains way too many pages of ads for my taste. I'm glad to find out from Karina M's review that the subscription price is decent because the issue price of $4.95 is too pricey, I think. I like it best when I can pick it up somewhere and look at it for free....like a business or bookstore! Even if it's an older issue, I enjoy flipping through it since the city's still new to me! Maybe I'll try the subscription route and update my review then!

Cin Weekly is my favorite weekly paper. I enjoy all the event info, the restaurant and bar reviews,…read moreand the Cin Cook feature each week. I also like to read the responses to You Tell Us and the responses to the staff question of the week. Quite a witty bunch of staffers! I'm not as crazy about the web site. It's nothing in particular; I just prefer the print version.

I really enjoy reading CINweekly. They have a well rounded paper that covers so many aspects of the…read moreCincinnati community. They always have very interesting feature articles. A few weeks ago I really enjoyed an article about the different ways to commute to work as I'm considering my options with the current gas prices. Then this past week there was a whole Fringe Festival edition of the paper. They always have interesting staff questions of the week and really make a point to have the staff be really visible to the readers. It's a great alternative paper to City Beat and the Enquirer. It picks up where they left off nicely. Also the crossword puzzle is always fun yet a challenge!

This business lied to our restaurant and promised us hardcopies of the magazines we bought ads in…read morefor winning in a category and also promised us a plaque. The have ghosted us since March. While the ad was published, the magazines and plaques never arrived and when calling an emailing we have been given the run around. I would love to get on here and say they made it right but at this point we are looking to taking at a step forward in order to get what we were promised since we have evidence of what they said we were purchasing in a proposal package.

So the only reason I give this a magazine a 1 star is because they did publish a beautiful article…read more I have tried to contact Stephanie Simon on numerous occasions to get copies of the magazine I spent $3,000 on. She won't respond and never did send us the magazine. I'm so pissed I spent all that money and never received a copy. Here's the emails I've sent her. I feel like I totally got ripped off. If you're going to pay for advertisements Go with Cincinnati magazine. Don't mess with Cincy. They're a rip off and won't even send you a copy of what you paid for...

Since I don't work downtown, I don't see this weekly free paper often, but I do occasionally pick…read moreit up in Covington and other areas. It has some interesting feature articles from time to time, but not the overall appeal of Cin Weekly or City Beat. A smaller paper, it has at least two business, art, sports, lifestyle, gossip and opinion columns or stories in each issue. The photography is really good, I think. The paper also has events pages and I like the short Q&A of a downtown employee or resident. I think recently they changed it up to feature a male and female each issue.

Why can't I not get the enquirer , What are you doing to my paid subscription Enquirer. Did you…read moreforget that I am still a customer and I pay my enquirer service every year. Where is my paper in a lot of days missed which I cannot access it in the internet. You take my money and forget about my delivery?o * service on the internet is downright lousy lousy lousy

Delivery is inconsistent. Impossible to speak with a real person about the problem. Nothing is as…read moreworthless as a hard-copy of yesterday's news not delivered in a timely fashion of not at all.

This is an appealing weekly paper, with lots of photos and community news stories. It's well…read morewritten and nicely laid out. I always find some feature story of interest and like to peruse the local business ads.

I've tried 4 times to talk to someone about starting the paper. In the menu there is nowhere to…read moreask about this. WTF!!

Not sure if this is exactly the same magazine as Northern Kentucky Family or if they are mostly…read moresimilar with different ads and location focus. Anyway, the February issue I saw had a summer camp directory as well as some tips on choosing a summer camp or program. The issue also contained other parenting related articles and a month long calendar of family friendly events.

I trust this publication to keep me informed on all the in activities for kids in my area. As an…read moreevent professional, it also affords me the opportunity to discover and network with other fun, family oriented businesses here in Cincinnati. Pick up your free copy, today!

Express Cincinnati is quite a unique paper indeed. As Cathy R. stated, it basically talks about…read morearts and non-profit fundraisers and shows lots of pictures of some of the most important (aka deep pocketed) supporters. I find this magazine quite interested as to how it relates to my job. I work in development in the arts so putting names to faces for the Cincinnati arts VIP's is good for me to do. I do, however, wonder what use it gives to the average Cincinnatian as it is quite chock filled of just pictures of people. It is really interesting to see all that goes on in our community when it comes to arts and community service organizations. I saw pictures of benefits for organizations that I didn't know existed but now I do. There were even pictures of the gala at my organization which was before I started working but I thought was pretty neato! So pick up a copy and explore!

This paper prints nine times a year and showcases supporters of the fine arts and nonprofits of the…read moreCincinnati area. I have picked it up a few times because I am a print media fan, but I have yet to find some piece of news that I can't live without. Because it encompasses more than one month, there are always some announcements of events that have already occurred by the time I pick up an issue. Beyond that, I think most of the articles are written in the same tone. I do enjoy the ads, however.