A driver died in a Cincinnati crash after hitting a fire hydrant and utility pole. Police suspect speed and impairment, the driver wasn't wearing a seatbelt.

Two former FirstEnergy Corp. executives, Charles Jones and Michael Dowling, have been indicted by a federal grand jury on racketeering conspiracy charges involving bribery and fraud.

James L. Winkle, benefactor of the University of Cincinnati's College of Pharmacy, has passed away at 90. His $10 million donation significantly impacted the college.

Researchers found that mosquitoes feed more during droughts, possibly increasing disease spread, and can also survive long dry spells due to resilient eggs and slowed metabolism.

An early morning fire devastated a historic Norwood home, causing its roof and a tower to collapse. No injuries were reported as the house was renovated.

Authorities in Ohio and Kentucky are offering commuting alternatives due to the I-471 bridge closure, with changes in traffic signals and route suggestions to alleviate congestion.

The 2025 Hamilton Neighborhoods Summit, which will focus on community dialogue and inclusivity, will take place on March 1 at Hamilton High School.

GE Aerospace received a $9 million JobsOhio grant to test its RISE engine technology in Ohio. The company plans to add 200 engineering jobs by 2028 and boost the local economy.

Hamilton County expands its Veterans Service Commission by appointing three new members and doubling its funding to enhance support for local veterans.

Denise Driehaus is elected as the new leader for the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners, set to serve in 2025 with a focus on environmental initiatives and community engagement.

The Middletown High School marching band reached its funding goal to perform at a presidential inauguration, though the invited VP-elect, JD Vance, did not contribute financially.

Cincinnati's Reading Rd. is under construction between Pendleton St. and Liberty St. for sewer line replacements, which will cause traffic delays through February 21, 2025.

Cincinnati continues intense snow removal operations for the third day following a historic snowfall, with crews working in 12-hour shifts and using salt and calcium chloride to prevent refreezing.