Every Memorial Day, Americans gather for parades, cookouts, ballgames, and long weekends with family and friends. For many of us, the holiday has become the unofficial start of summer. But Memorial Day was never really meant to be about a day off. At its heart, Memorial Day is about people.

The Miami Township Recreation Department has announced a new summer entertainment series aimed at bringing the community together for evenings of live music, movies, food, and family-friendly activities. The “2nd Saturdays” Summer Events Series, powered by Leroy Ellington Productions, will take place throughout the summer at Community Park and will feature a different themed event each month. According to the Recreation Department, residents are encouraged to bring lawn chair

Two updates. One short term, the other is permanent. Short term, the bridge over the O’Bannon Creek on Route 48 will be closed AFTER July 4th for an estimated 7 days. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation, District 8, current signage has been prematurely posted. Once completed, the bridge will have a new concrete overlay and modified asphalt expansion joints. Detours will be Butterworth Road and northward on Route 48. On a more permanent note, on May 19th, af

Much like dandelions and weeds, springtime brings roadwork. This spring is no different. Two projects begin on June 1st and will last until approximately August 1st.

The City of Loveland announced Saturday morning that its planned Sesquicentennial Vintage Style Baseball Game has been canceled due to weather concerns. In a public alert sent at 9:56 a.m. Saturday, the city said: "Due to weather conditions Loveland’s Sesquicentennial Vintage Style Baseball Game has been CANCELLED!" The game was part of the city’s ongoing 150th anniversary celebration and was scheduled to take place this weekend as one of several commemorative events. The can

2026 marks Loveland’s Sesquicentennial Anniversary, and the city is kicking things off with a dedicated Celebration Weekend May 16-17th. Activities and events include a vintage-style baseball game, decade-themed parties throughout downtown, a car show, pie bake-off, talent show, and history walking tour. For additional details and a full list of events, go to https://lovinlifeloveland.com/events

A proposed ordinance that would exempt city projects from review by an unknown number of committees or commissions has been tabled by Loveland City Council, delaying any final vote on the controversial measure. The legislation was to receive a first reading and was expected to return for further consideration. However, council has now tabled the ordinance, meaning there was no reading or vote at the May 12 meeting. It is currently unclear when or if the ordinance will return

The Loveland Weekly Podcast is expanding with a brand-new community news program: The Loveland Weekly Update. Hosted initially by Ryan Kulik, the new weekly podcast is designed to give residents a quick, easy-to-follow rundown of what’s happening in Loveland each week — from City Council meetings and school events to community festivals, local sports, business news, and more.

Parents, keep your door -- and your heart -- open so your children always feel safe sharing anything with you.

The latest episode of The Loveland Weekly Podcast features a conversation with Dean and Drew Lowry—Loveland natives and the driving force behind two rising local bands: The Nati Frogs and The WatchFrogs.

It’s Primary Election Day across Ohio, and voters in Loveland and surrounding communities still have time to cast their ballots. Polls are open today until 7:30 p.m. If you are in line by 7:30 p.m., you are still legally allowed to vote — even if the line extends past closing time. Ohio polling locations opened at 6:30 a.m. this morning. This year’s primary election will help decide which candidates advance to the November general election ballot for several major races, incl

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Loveland-Madeira Rd. April 29th Drivers across Loveland were met with sticker shock Wednesday as gas prices surged within hours—climbing from around $4.30 per gallon in the morning to nearly $5.00 by evening at some stations. While the sudden increase may feel abrupt, experts say it’s the result of several overlapping factors creating a “perfect storm” for fuel prices, both globally and here in Ohio. At the center of the spike is instability in global oil markets. Rising tens

ohiodnr.gov Each spring, the white blossoms of Callery pear trees dot neighborhoods across Loveland. While they may look beautiful, city officials are reminding residents that these trees are far from harmless. According to a recent post on Facebook from the city government, many of those flowering trees are Callery pears—an invasive species that spreads aggressively and disrupts local ecosystems. Originally introduced for ornamental use, the trees have since escaped cultivat

Bigger. Better. Tastier than ever! The 13th Annual Loveland Food Truck Rally is rolling back into town, and promises to be an unforgettable day filled with delicious food, live music, family fun, and community spirit. The event is sponsored by the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance (LMRCA). Admission is free. 2026 Loveland Food Truck Rally Saturday, May 9, 2026 12 PM – 8 PM Shopper’s Haven Plaza (597 Loveland-Madeira Rd.) According to LMRCA President CeeCee Collins, ther

With warmer weather settling into Southwest Ohio and summer just around the corner, one of Loveland’s most treasured attractions is preparing for its busiest time of year: the Loveland Bike Trail. Known officially as part of the larger Little Miami Scenic Trail, the Loveland section of the trail becomes a hub of activity every spring and summer. On any sunny weekend, residents and visitors alike fill the path with bicycles, strollers, joggers, walkers, and families enjoying o

Over the past few weeks, one thing has become clear: when the people of Loveland care about an issue, they show up. Our recent coverage of downtown traffic sparked exactly the kind of community conversation we hoped to see. Residents shared their perspectives, offered ideas, and debated possible solutions. Just as importantly, members of City Council engaged with the discussion participating in a way that brought more attention and urgency to the issue. That kind of response

Loveland City School District has once again been named one of the “Best Communities for Music Education,” earning national recognition from the NAMM Foundation for its commitment to providing high-quality music programs to students.

According to the bill, the Frogman is described as “a frog-like, bipedal creature standing approximately four feet tall,” a nod to the long-standing folklore rooted right here in Loveland. The legislation highlights the cultural and economic impact of the legend, noting that the Frogman has inspired books, documentaries, festivals, artwork, merchandise, and tourism—all contributing to the local economy.

As Loveland prepares to celebrate its 150th anniversary, a new community-wide project is inviting residents of all ages to reflect on the past and imagine the future through art, writing, and video.