CPS Superintendent Iranette Wright made Aiken High School in College Hill her first stop on the first day of school Thursday.

Fritz the baby hippo is ready to begin greeting visitors at Hippo Cove. The Cincinnati Zoo says he'll begin spending time in the outdoor exhibit for people to view; though mom, Bibi, will dictate when and for how long.

Cincinnati's Jewish community is preparing to conclude a 14-month long commemoration of 200 years of Jewish communal life. The Jewish Cincinnati Bicentennial will wrap up with a concert at the Andrew J. Brady Music Center during BLINK featuring three bands, including Walk the Moon.

Sidewalk barriers on Cincinnati’s Main Street have been adjusted after complaints from people using wheelchairs and other mobility aids. City officials put up the barriers about a week ago after a mass shooting left nine people injured.

It may still feel like summer, but allergists are preparing for the arrival of the fall ragweed season. Some 23 million Americans suffer from ragweed, with symptoms like sneezing, runny nose, nasal congestion and itchy eyes, nose and throat. Here are some tips for getting ahead of your allergies.

Down 4-1 in the first set, Williams came back to break Raducanu’s serve and win that game and the next one going 4-3. But her younger opponent was better.

University of Dayton Director of Sustainability Bob Brecha studied energy outlooks from BP, Equinor, Royal Dutch Shell and the International Energy Agency and says they are incompatible with the Paris Agreement's climate objectives.

Local Labor Council Secretary Treasurer Brian Griffin says it's too early to tell if the move from Coney Island to Great American Ball Park will be permanent.

The Raspberry Rally is coming, and it won't be limited to troops on just one side of the Ohio River.

A federal law from 1990 requires public institutions like museums and universities to return Native American artifacts — hundreds of thousands of human remains, funerary objects and other items. Ohio's historical society, called Ohio History Connection, holds the second largest collection of objects in the country.