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Gun crimes decreased in Columbus and five of the other largest cities in Ohio, but increased in Cincinnati and Dayton.
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The death of 11-year-old Dominic Davis last month sparked immediate grief and action. But what happens to those traumatized by gun violence in the long term?
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Officials and local organizations are partnering to help curb the violence.
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Stigma and fear of getting in trouble are some of the reasons why.
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The tragic surge comes even as overall violent crime — including gun crime — is down in the city.
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"This is absolutely unacceptable in our city," CPD Chief Theetge said. "Unacceptable."
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We talk with Cincinnati's police chief and Councilmember Meeka Owens about the legal battle over gun laws in the city.
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A new report released by Johns Hopkins University shows that gun homicides rose 7.6% from 2020, a year that set a previous U.S. record. Firearms are the leading cause of death for those under age 25.
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The incident happened on March 6 at the home of Cincinnati Bengals player Joe Mixon, when area teens were taking part in an annual tradition known as "dart wars" using Nerf guns.
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Cincinnati Council voted unanimously Wednesday to require safe storage of guns around children and allow for local enforcement of the federal ban on people with a domestic violence conviction from possessing a firearm.