FBI Cincinnati announces the Honors Internship Program for summer 2027, inviting college students to apply for hands-on experience in law enforcement.

A Cincinnati ticket matched five Powerball numbers Monday and won $1 million, the Ohio Lottery says the net payout will be about $729K after taxes.

An electrical problem at The Christ Hospital's Mt. Auburn campus reduced water pressure Tuesday morning, delaying elective surgeries, clinic visits and nursing classes until 10 a.m.

Dense fog limits visibility in Cincinnati this morning; advisory until 10 AM EST. Fog should clear late morning and highs will reach near 60°F today.

Dayton Police and Ohio State Highway Patrol arrested nine individuals in an initiative to reduce violent crime, seizing illegal drugs, firearms, and a stolen vehicle. The operation is part of statewide efforts to combat violence and crime.

A fire and explosion at Koch Foods in Fairfield led to a shelter-in-place order and two injuries, with the Butler County Sheriff's ERS Team and GCHMU responding effectively.

Chef Makoto Okuwa will open Suzu at Madison Square in May — a 6,000-square-foot contemporary Japanese restaurant with a 12-seat Edo-style omakase counter.

Dense fog will reduce visibility Monday morning and create slick spots on elevated roadways. Temperatures rebound into the 50s today and near 68°F by midweek.

Four people were shot early Sunday in Cincinnati's Northside, three suffered non-life-threatening wounds and one was critically injured.

A fallen tree knocked down power lines outside Vice President J.D. Vance’s East Walnut Hills home, briefly closing William Howard Taft Road and prompting a cleanup.

The Cincinnati Health Department is observing Cardiac Rehabilitation Week, focusing on the comprehensive care involving exercise, education, and support for heart patients.

Dr. David Brasington's study suggests that cutting local taxes may decrease household income, with Ohio tax levy data showing income drops post-tax reductions, particularly in non-central cities.

Councilman Mark Jeffreys wants to direct about $2.5M in Cincinnati marijuana tax revenue into a "Harm to Hope" fund for expungement, lead abatement and youth jobs. Community leaders say the dollars should be narrowly targeted to Avondale, Bond Hill and Roselawn.