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Doctor shares how to protect your eyes during the Great American Eclipse
Coverage: 2 sources
Baseball · CincinnatiOKI Wanna Know seeks to uncover the deeper truths in the world via your questions. This week, we look at an unrecognized tradition in the national pastime. Sue MacDonald of Clifton: "Why do baseball players spit all the time?" Fox Sports Analyst Andy Furman: "I don't see golfers or figure skaters or [gymnasts] spitting"See the Story
OKI Wanna Know: Why do baseball players spit more than other athletes?
Cancer · Hamilton CountyBrigid Kelly, who resigned last week as Hamilton County Auditor, died on Tuesday. Kelly announced her resignation on March 21, less than a week before her death. Chief Deputy Auditor Amy Humphrey was named the interim auditor. Kelly replaced longtime auditor Dusty Rhodes who held the office for over 30 years.See the Story
Former Hamilton County Auditor Brigid Kelly dies; 'Dedicated her career to service'
100% Center coverage: 4 sources
NASA · KnoxvilleEclipse glasses are not regular sunglasses no matter how dark the tint can be. Safe solar views are thousands of times dark and must comply with the ISO 12312-2 international standard. Not using the correct glasses, a telescope, binoculars, or another optical device while wearing eclipse glasses can cause solar rays to burn through the filter and cause serious eye injury.See the Story
Everything you need to enjoy the eclipse safely including solar glasses and more
50% Left coverage: 10 sources
Housing · CincinnatiOnly a third of Cincinnati neighborhoods added housing units between 2010 and 2020. Avondale had the largest decrease in housing units, losing over a thousand. The ten neighborhoods that lost the most housing units saw an average 346% home value increase. Officials are pitching a comprehensive zoning reform package known as Connected Communities.See the Story