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Five things you need to know today, and Corrie's top photos for June

Five things you need to know today, and Corrie's top photos for June

Good morning, Cincinnati. Happy Tuesday. Here are the top business news stories you need to know to start your busy day:
1) $15M apartment development opens at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine: PHOTOS
An alluringly designed apartment building for seniors is almost full weeks after opening at Findlay Market in Cincinnati's historic Over-the-Rhine neighborhood. Urban Sites and the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority, or CMHA, partnered on Logan Commons, a four-story, 42-unit building at 1712 Logan St. Brian Planalp and I have your first look inside.
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2) Cincinnati distillery founded in 2018 hits the market for $4.5M
A Cincinnati craft distillery has been listed for sale, opening the door for new ownership in the spirits market. Karrikin Spirits Co. in Fairfax is looking for a new owner to continue to run the 30,000-square-foot distillery as current owner Dan Hueber moves toward retirement. Cincinnati commercial real estate firm 3CRE has the listing. The property is being offered for $4.5 million. Madalyn Blair has more.
3) Another Fourth Street conversion project to start later this year
Plans to convert a vacant, historic Fourth Street building to short-term rentals with some commercial space are expected to move forward with construction later this year after the project landed key state historic tax credits. Mason-based Premier Equities Holding Group acquired the former Fettner-Friedman Furs building, at 113 W. Fourth St., last year for about $1 million and plans to redevelop it into the Exchange Lofts. Completion is expected for 2027, partner Maya Rodriguez said.
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4) Kenwood Dealer Group to create new corporate office, service center
One of Greater Cincinnati's largest private companies will create a new corporate facility in the region and go on a hiring spree to staff it. Kenwood Dealer Group and the city of Loveland June 24 jointly announced the dealership will move significant administrative and service operations to the Loveland Commerce Park. The announcement surfaced one week after the auto dealer closed on the purchase of the 70,155-square-foot facility at 107 Northeast Drive for $6.3 million.
5) Jeff Ruby's, Boca among 12 Cincinnati 2025 Wine Spectator Restaurant Award winners
A dozen Greater Cincinnati restaurants have earned prestigious international nods in the 2025 Wine Spectator Best Restaurants for Wine awards. Blair has your full list, but expect some local favorites, Jeff Ruby's and Ripple included.
On this day
1979: Sony began selling its Walkman, a portable cassette player; an international sensation, the device changed the way people listened to music.
What I'm drinking
Rhinegeist's Cincy Light Lime
What I'm reading
'Creative Calling: Establish a Daily Practice, Infuse Your World with Meaning, and Succeed in Work + Life' by Chase Jarvis
Holidays are just a day
June's top photos include a bonus image not printed in the pages of the Cincinnati Business Courier.
My extended family is spread across the country, each with their own families, busy jobs and packed schedules, so trying to bring everyone together in December became more stressful than joyful. As my cousins and siblings started to have families of their own, trying to force a time to see each other on a set day in the winter was just one more thing that started to take away from the holidays.
Six years ago, after trying to get family together from all over the place, my aunt said, 'Why don't we just move it to summer?'
And that's how 'half Christmas' was started. Now, at the end every June, we meet at my aunt and uncle's house at Ohio's Apple Valley Lake. There's no snow, no fireplaces – but there's sunshine, grilled food, swimsuits and laughter echoing over the water.
Christmas isn't about the date. It's about being together, however and whenever you can. I've captured just one part of that moment in the gallery below.
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Allianz Life confirms data breach affecting majority of 1.4M US customers
Allianz Life confirms data breach affecting majority of 1.4M US customers

San Francisco Chronicle​

time20 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Allianz Life confirms data breach affecting majority of 1.4M US customers

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Hackers gained access to personal data on the majority of the 1.4 million customers of Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America, the company confirmed Saturday. Minneapolis-based Allianz Life, a subsidiary of Munich, Germany-based Allianz SE, said the data breach happened on July 16 when a 'malicious threat actor' gained access to a third-party, cloud-based system used by the company. 'The threat actor was able to obtain personally identifiable data related to the majority of Allianz Life's customers, financial professionals, and select Allianz Life employees, using a social engineering technique,' Allianz Life said in a statement. "We took immediate action to contain and mitigate the issue and notified the FBI." The company said its own systems were not accessed, just the third-party's platform. Allianz Life said its investigation is ongoing and that the company has begun reaching out to the impacted individuals. It said the incident involves only Allianz Life in the U.S., not other Allianz corporate entities. In the case of data breaches, a 'social engineering technique' usually involves using trickery to gain access. Spokesman Brett Weinberg said he couldn't provide details because they are still investigating. Allianz Life also reported the breach to multiple other authorities, including the Maine Attorney General's Office. A filing on the agency's website said the company discovered the breach the day after it happened, and that it will be offering those affected 24 months of identity theft protection and credit monitoring. Allianz Life was known as North American Life and Casualty until it was acquired by German conglomerate Allianz SE in 1979 and changed its name to Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America. It has nearly 2,000 employees in U.S., with the majority working in Minnesota, according to its website. It is one of five North American subsidiaries of the Munich-based global financial services group Allianz SE, which says it serves more than 125 million customers worldwide.

The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked
The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked

San Francisco Chronicle​

time2 hours ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked

Tea, a provocative dating app designed to let women anonymously ask or warn each other about men they'd encountered, rocketed to the top spot on the U.S. Apple App Store this week. On Friday, the company behind the app confirmed it had been hacked: Thousands of images, including selfies, were leaked online. 'We have engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure our systems,' San Francisco-based Tea Dating Advice Inc. said in a statement. The app and the breach highlight the fraught nature of seeking romance in the age of social media. Here's what to know: Tea was meant to help women date safely Tea founder Sean Cook, a software engineer who previously worked at Salesforce and Shutterfly, says on the app's website that he founded the company in 2022 after witnessing his own mother's 'terrifying'' experiences. Cook said they included unknowingly dating men with criminal records and being 'catfished'' — deceived by men using false identities. Tea markets itself as a safe way for women to anonymously vet men they might meet on dating apps such as Tinder or Bumble — ensuring that the men are who they say they are, not criminals and not already married or in a relationship. It's been compared to the Yelp of dating. In an Apple Store review, one woman wrote that she used a Tea search to investigate a man she'd begun talking to and discovered 'over 20 red flags, including serious allegations like assault and recording women without their consent.'' She said she cut off communication. 'I can't imagine how things could've gone had I not known," she wrote. A surge in social media attention over the past week pushed Tea to the No. 1 spot at the U.S. Apple Store as of July 24, according to Sensor Tower, a research firm. In the seven days from July 17-23, Tea downloads shot up 525% compared to the week before. Tea said in an Instagram post that it had reached 4 million users. Tea has been criticized for invading men's privacy A female columnist for The Times of London newspaper, who signed into the app, on Thursday called Tea a 'man-shaming site'' and complained that 'this is simply vigilante justice, entirely reliant on the scruples of anonymous women. With Tea on the scene, what man would ever dare date a woman again?'' It's unclear what legal recourse an aggrieved man might have if he feels he's been defamed or had his privacy violated on Tea or a similar social media platform. In May, a federal judge in Illinois threw out an invasion-of-privacy lawsuit by a man who'd been criticized by women in the Facebook chat group "Are We Dating the Same Guy,'' Bloomberg Law reported. The breach exposed thousands of selfies and photo IDs In its statement, Tea reported that about 72,000 images were leaked online, including 13,000 images of selfies or photo identification that users submitted during account verification. Another 59,000 images that were publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments and direct messages were also accessed, according to the company's statement. No email addresses or phone numbers were exposed, the company said, and the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024. 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is our highest priority,' Tea said. .

The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked.
The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked.

Chicago Tribune

time3 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

The Tea app was intended to help women date safely. Then it got hacked.

Tea, a provocative dating app designed to let women anonymously ask or warn each other about men they'd encountered, rocketed to the top spot on the U.S. Apple App Store this week. On Friday, the company behind the app confirmed it had been hacked: Thousands of images, including selfies, were leaked online. 'We have engaged third-party cybersecurity experts and are working around the clock to secure our systems,' San Francisco-based Tea Dating Advice Inc. said in a statement. The app and the breach highlight the fraught nature of seeking romance in the age of social media. Here's what to know: Tea founder Sean Cook, a software engineer who previously worked at Salesforce and Shutterfly, says on the app's website that he founded the company in 2022 after witnessing his own mother's 'terrifying' experiences. Cook said they included unknowingly dating men with criminal records and being 'catfished' — deceived by men using false identities. Tea markets itself as a safe way for women to anonymously vet men they might meet on dating apps such as Tinder or Bumble — ensuring that the men are who they say they are, not criminals and not already married or in a relationship. It's been compared to the Yelp of dating. In an Apple Store review, one woman wrote that she used a Tea search to investigate a man she'd begun talking to and discovered 'over 20 red flags, including serious allegations like assault and recording women without their consent.' She said she cut off communication. 'I can't imagine how things could've gone had I not known,' she wrote. A surge in social media attention over the past week pushed Tea to the No. 1 spot at the U.S. Apple Store as of July 24, according to Sensor Tower, a research firm. In the seven days from July 17-23, Tea downloads shot up 525% compared to the week before. Tea said in an Instagram post that it had reached 4 million users. A female columnist for The Times of London newspaper, who signed into the app, on Thursday called Tea a 'man-shaming site' and complained that 'this is simply vigilante justice, entirely reliant on the scruples of anonymous women. With Tea on the scene, what man would ever dare date a woman again?' It's unclear what legal recourse an aggrieved man might have if he feels he's been defamed or had his privacy violated on Tea or a similar social media platform. In May, a federal judge in Illinois threw out an invasion-of-privacy lawsuit by a man who'd been criticized by women in the Facebook chat group 'Are We Dating the Same Guy,' Bloomberg Law reported. In its statement, Tea reported that about 72,000 images were leaked online, including 13,000 images of selfies or photo identification that users submitted during account verification. Another 59,000 images that were publicly viewable in the app from posts, comments and direct messages were also accessed, according to the company's statement. No email addresses or phone numbers were exposed, the company said, and the breach only affects users who signed up before February 2024. 'At this time, there is no evidence to suggest that additional user data was affected. Protecting tea users' privacy and data is our highest priority,' Tea said. It said users did not need to change their passwords or delete their accounts. 'All data has been secured.'

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