Author: Alexander Coolidge, Cincinnati Enquirer

Harris Teeter, Kroger, QFC and Fred Meyer are reducing hours in some areas to clean and restock stores amid the novel coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.

Word of the legendary investor’s $500 million purchase in the nation’s second-largest grocer sent the company’s stock soaring in after-market trading.

President Donald Trump is betting that a strong economy will propel him to re-election even as early warning signs of a slowdown have emerged.

The longest P&G has allowed the stock to remain above $100 before a stock split: 11 months. We’re at six months, 10 days and counting.

Kroger is cutting hundreds of local management jobs nationwide as it continues to struggle to compete with discount rivals, Amazon and Walmart.

In this hyperpartisan and politically tribal world,is the Cincinnati-based consumer giant P&G risking turning off consumers with social messaging?

The announcement comes after Walmart made a declaration and follows a wave of mass shootings that have struck at both retailers and across America.

Everything But The House rose to fame as Ohio’s hottest startup, selling second-hand goods on the Internet. Now it’s plotting a comeback.

In its latest advertisement featuring a social message, Procter & Gamble’s Gillette brand features a father teaching his transgender son how to shave.

The new and improved Mason facility is 2 million square feet– twice the size of the Kenwood Towne Centre, a shopping mall in Cincinnati.