Cincinnati City Council

Tuesday's debate included a few heated exchanges over process and priorities.

From surveillance technology to nuisance bars to parking lot security, here are a few of the ordinances, motions and discussions to expect at City Hall over the next few weeks.

Back in 1992, the City Hall press room was right across the hall from the mayor, and I used that to my advantage.

A few council members with opposing plans agree on one thing: the process for funding outside organizations, known as leveraged support, is broken.

An effort to require City Council approval for hiring and firing the police and fire chiefs is ongoing, but will not make it to the November ballot.

It's the first comprehensive strategic plan for the urban core since 1986. Public engagement starts in September.

Federal funding for local homeless services came in sooner than expected, but still a month and a half late.

The decisions follows a pardon by President Donald Trump last year and an April SCOTUS decision vacating Sittenfeld's 2022 corruption conviction.

What should a duplex, triplex or four-family building in Cincinnati look like? City officials wants to make it easier and cheaper to build this "middle housing."

Earlier this year, Pureval delayed discussion on the original proposal. He says his version is an appropriate compromise that still prioritizes public safety.