Cincinnati Police Department

Cincinnati's Health commissioner reported there are now 16 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city, and that includes four positive test results returned Tuesday.

You'll likely see more Cincinnati police officers on the streets as the city works to enforce the statewide stay-at-home order to slow the spread of the coronavirus.

The Cincinnati Police Department plans to double the areas of the city covered by ShotSpotter technology.

The Cincinnati Police Department is in the middle of a major technology upgrade. That includes new body cameras, updated Tasers and replacing in-car video recording systems.

Teresa Theetge is making history as the highest-ranking woman in the Cincinnati Police Department.

Right now Cincinnati has 1,032 police officers. That's 25 less than the department's authorized number of 1,057.  

A 23-year-old woman is recovering from a gunshot wound and under a psychiatric hold after a brief standoff with Cincinnati Police Tuesday. The woman called 911 from the 300 block of Crestline in East Price Hill and said she was feeling suicidal.

Even with a recent spike in violence, the Cincinnati Police Department reports the number of shootings in the city this year is lower than previous years.  

Cincinnati's police chief calls the spike in gun violence in the city during the past two weeks "alarming."

U.S. Attorney Ben Glassman will announce the arrest of a Cincinnati Police Captain Friday on yet-to-be disclosed federal charges. A news conference is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.

Cincinnati Council's Budget and Finance Committee Monday approved an agreement that would sell a city-owned parking lot to FC Cincinnati for its stadium project in the West End.

Cincinnati officials and FC Cincinnati have reached an agreement to sell a city-owned parking lot behind Police District 1 that the team needs to build its new stadium in the West End.

The full Cincinnati Council approved an ordinance Wednesday directing the city manager to set up implicit and explicit bias training.  

Cincinnati City Council approved a request Wednesday to fire blank shotgun shells inside Music Hall for acoustical testing.