heat wave

A state program to help low-income households with utility bills and other cooling costs during hot summer weather started July 1 and runs through the end of September.

On Cincinnati Edition's gardening show, we answer your questions with our gardening experts.

Much of the Tri-State is under a heat advisory until Thursday evening. Cities throughout the region are opening cooling centers for people seeking relief from the extreme heat.

Cranking up the AC isn't the only way to cool down inside.

The National Weather Service expects heat and humidity to settle in over the Cincinnati area for a few days.

Experts discuss the signs and symptoms and how to stay safe.

Though the heat advisory is set to expire Friday, high temperatures are forecasted to remain in the 90s through this weekend.

It's getting dangerously hot this week. But you can cool down during the day even if you don't have access to air conditioning.

This hot weather can present a whole new set of challenges for some people, says the Council on Aging's Communications Director Paula Smith.

After a slow start, summer in Southwest Ohio is starting to feel more normal... and by normal we mean HOT.Heat advisories and watches are in effect for…