Flying Pig Marathon

Organizers say they're expecting a record 45,000 participants across all the weekend's events, from a one-mile race Friday night to the half and full marathon on Sunday.

Ukrainians visiting Cincinnati are working with the Cincinnati-Kharkiv Sister City Partnership to help wounded Ukrainians.

Organizers of the Boston-qualifier adjusted the course to go further south than previous years due to the demolition of Northern Kentucky's Veterans Memorial Bridge.

The weather is warm, and square pink signs dot Cincinnati streets (as do portable toilets), which can only mean one thing: It's Flying Pig Marathon weekend.

Iris Simpson Bush isn't retiring. She'll transition to director of community engagement.

The annual Flying Pig Marathon is expected to draw thousands of contestants and spectators.

Two residents of Cincinnati's sister city, Kharkiv, have come to run in the marathon and raise awareness about their nation's struggle.

The courses travel through various parts of Cincinnati, Mariemont, Fairfax, and Northern Kentucky, so motorists are advised to plan ahead.

More than 40,000 people participate in events during Cincinnati's Flying Pig Marathon weekend next month, but local officials are already celebrating a big win.

Flying Pig participants were soaked when heavy rain, thunder and lightning hit the Tri-State shortly after the race began.