Cincinnati Police Department

It's been five months since Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced the Ohio State Highway Patrol and other state law enforcement agencies would work with Cincinnati Police on violent crime reduction. Now we have a snapshot of the results so far.

The city manager placed Police Chief Teresa Theetge on paid leave over two months ago. Shortly after, the city hired law firm Frost Brown Todd to conduct an investigation.

The rules on Short Vine will be the same as the special curfew district already in place Downtown and in parts of Over-the-Rhine.

Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge is on paid leave pending an investigation into the effectiveness of her leadership. The investigation could take months.

The city of Cincinnati has hired law firm Frost Brown Todd to conduct the investigation surrounding Police Chief Teresa Theetge’s leadership.

He also responded to allegations he vetoed several of the chief's proposals to curb crime and that the upcoming election played a part in the decision.

Members of Cincinnati City Council say they're eager for a quick resolution to upheaval at the Cincinnati Police Department.

Stephen Imm of Finney Law Firm says he believes the city manager asked Teresa Theetge to resign at the request of Mayor Aftab Pureval. The mayor says he did not direct the decision.

City Manager Sheryl Long announced the decision Monday evening, five days after reports she asked Chief Theetge to resign.

Labor and employment attorney Stephen Imm told WVXU he is representing Teresa Theetge. The police chief has been asked to resign by City Manager Sheryl Long, according to sources.