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Last year, car crashes killed seven pedestrians and injured more than 300 in Cincinnati. Elected officials say they're working to change that.

Ohio organizations that provide mental health and addiction care are finding it harder to recruit and retain workers, even as demand for their services increases due to the opioid crisis and COVID-19 pandemic.

On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.

Across the nation campaigns for these offices are getting major attention in the wake of the 2020 election.

Since 2008, the city of Cincinnati has kept a master plan for its response to climate change and efforts to improve local environmental conditions. Officials are already working on next year's big update.

On Thursday's Cincinnati Edition, we spend the full hour with the Political Junkie Ken Rudin. We will take your phone calls at 513-419-7100 and emails at talk@wvxu.org. The show starts at noon.

The research looked into physical and mental health outcomes for Ohio youth who have at least one parent in prison. The results show a number of disparities.

Students, lawyers and paralegals process 100 applications for humanitarian visas.

The need is tremendous in Hamilton County where the local Community Action Agency is fielding hundreds of calls.

Zane Miller was Cincinnati’s preeminent urban historian. An upcoming lecture featuring another famed scholar — Columbia University’s Ken Jackson — celebrates Miller’s legacy while looking to the future of cities.