Treyvon Alexander was sentenced to six years for running a large mail check theft operation in Cincinnati involving over $7.4 million in stolen checks.

Cincinnati Police are investigating a criminal damaging offense in Overlook Avenue and are seeking public assistance, with Detective Giver as the contact point.

Brian K. Jones was arrested after a standoff with law enforcement where he brandished firearms at his Franklin Township home, leading to SWAT intervention.

Cincinnati Police seek public assistance for a credit card misuse incident on E. Seymour Ave on August 22, urging anyone with information to contact Det. Harrell.

Butler County Sheriff's Office enlists community help to identify thieves who stole goods worth $1,314 from a Lululemon store, highlighting the impact of theft on all consumers.

Hamilton considers developing a data center on a local 29-acre site, in partnership with Logistix Property Group and Wharton Cincy DC, LLC, while evaluating community input and the project's feasibility.

Cincinnati man Desean Brown received a life sentence without parole for the murders of Nyteisha Lattimore and her son Nylo, whom he threw into the Ohio River.

Former City Manager Bob Walker of Kettering, who significantly improved local services, including police and fire departments, and developed cultural hubs like Lincoln Park, has passed away.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announces partnerships with Cincinnati officials to tackle violent crime, involving state resources such as aviation support for local law enforcement.

The Kettering Police Department warns of a text scam about unpaid traffic tickets; they emphasize that genuine fines are not handled through text or phone.

Kao Corporation visited the Cincinnati Innovation District's Learning Lab to enhance communication strategies with third-party manufacturers, guided by Learning Lab’s director Nicholas Partridge.

A 17-year-old died in a car crash in Green, Ohio, where alcohol is believed to have been involved; the incident is under investigation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol.

A former Cincinnati doctor, Frederick Louis Tanzer, pleads guilty to making false statements to federal agents about a 1989 rape case linked to him by DNA evidence.