-
Hinton is accused of killing Deputy Larry Henderson. His attorneys say he was incapable of rational decisions due to mental illness and emotional distress.
-
Incumbent Democrat Greg Landsman faces Republican Eric Conroy and Libertarian Nathan Weise in the congressional district that includes eastern Hamilton County and all of Warren County.
-
Hundreds of thousands of people have been to each night of previous art and light festivals. Here's a few hack codes to get the most out of the experience.
-
Cincinnati Council members largely praise police use of surveillance technologies, but will soon consider restrictions on data retention and sharing.
-
On the heels of Sharon Woods' restoration and reopening, Great Parks of Hamilton County reports work is now underway to build a new harbor area.
-
The FEMA center at Hamilton County's central campus in Bond Hill will help disperse aid related to August's severe flooding in Hamilton and Clermont counties .
-
The $13.5 million fund can offer grants, forgivable loans, or repayable loans to projects like housing, access to public transit, or neighborhood business district improvements.
-
Taylor Marshall faces one count of felony rioting in relation to a march across the Roebling Bridge in July, 2025 protesting the ICE detention of Egyptian immigrant Imam Ayman Soliman.
-
Voters in Trenton will decide whether to ban large-scale data centers next month. Now, City Council is considering promises for financial benefits to residents that would only take effect if voters reject Issue 17.
-
Cincinnati Police crime statistics show more than 1,600 domestic violence incidents through August this year. That's 200 more than the same time frame last year and 300 more than 2024.
-
HATSUE grew up loving two things passionately: horses and photography. Only one of those passions seemed like a viable career, so she set her focus on becoming an equine veterinarian. Until one morning, a few months before graduating high school, she woke up and made a decision to point the lens in a new direction.
-
Another Tri-State law enforcement agency is ending its use of Flock cameras as concerns over data safety and surveillance grow.