Maryanne Zeleznik
In 2005, Maryanne Zeleznik came to 91.7 WVXU from WNKU where she served as News and Public Affairs Director for 20 years. At WVXU she is responsible for all news and public affairs programming, hosts Morning Edition Monday through Friday, fills in to host Cincinnati Edition when Michael Monks is off. As time allows she covers daily news, produces local features, and contributes news stories to National Public Radio.
Zeleznik has won numerous regional and national journalism awards including theLeo C. Lee Award for significant contributions to public radio newsfrom the Public Radio News Directors Incorporated, as well as awards from Ohio Associated Press, Ohio Society of Professional Journalists, and the Cincinnati Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. She was named Best Talk Show Host in Cincinnati in 2017 by CityBeat readers. In 2016 The Salesian Guild honored her as Distinguished Communicator of the year.
She lives in Fort Thomas with her husband, daughter and their dog Zoe.
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For the first time in history, Hamilton County voters have approved a county-wide tax levy to pay for transit. -
Updated: March 18, 12:30 p.m. As the coronavirus continues to spread throughout the Tri-State, many local universities started out canceling in-person... -
Late Monday night, Ohio Gov. Mike Dewine announced that polls would be closed as a "health emergency" because of concerns about the coronavirus. -
On Tuesday, UC Health opened a new drive-through screening and testing clinic on its Clifton campus. Testing for the coronavirus will be available by... -
Cincinnati Edition speaks with Sara Moore, senior manager of emergency preparedness with the non-profit Health Collaborative about their work responding... -
Hospital, health care systems and their staff have been working around the clock across the country on a variety of coronavirus issues , according to... -
Cincinnati Edition speaks with the president of the Ohio Nurses Association , Deborah L. Arms, Ph.D., RN about the spread of COVID-19 and concerns about... -
Four cases of the COVID-19 are now confirmed in Cincinnati. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced on Thursday that schools will be closed for three weeks... -
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and the City of Cincinnati are under states of emergency because of the coronavirus. Many people have questions about what it... -
Along with many local universities , Boone County Schools on Wednesday announced that starting next week, there will be no in-person classes and instead...
