Two Cincinnati breweries joined a lawsuit challenging Ohio’s new restrictions on THC beverages, saying the limits will cost jobs and millions in sales.

A Clermont County jury found Asa Dawson guilty of setting his Batavia home ablaze in 2022, prosecutors say the fire was meant to collect insurance and endangered neighbors. Sentencing is pending.

Cincinnati police released images of seven people after a break-in at 150 W. Fifth St., and detectives provided a tipline and a Crimestoppers number.

Clermont County issued a record 6,156 building permits in 2025, driven by single-family starts and several large commercial projects. The total is a third straight annual high.

Chef Jordan Anthony‑Brown temporarily reopens The Aperture as a weekday barbecue pop‑up in Walnut Hills with soft openings Thursday and Friday and limited lunch hours to follow.

Indian Hill High and Middle School was evacuated on Wednesday after a potential bomb threat. Authorities secured the campus and say all students and staff are safe.

Mason rezoned about 528 acres into a research‑and‑development park with stricter design rules meant to favor labs and advanced manufacturing, anchored by VEGA.

Steel & O'Brien plans a West Chester facility expected to add about 230 manufacturing jobs to Butler County.

Dainty Foods, part of France’s Marbour Group, bought a Batavia industrial site and is moving forward with an $85M initial buildout that could reach $150M.

Family and friends released balloons at Eden Park on what would have been Josslyn Brown’s 26th birthday as prosecutors prepare for a March 30 trial in the Mt. Auburn killing.

LaRosa's Mount Washington will leave its longtime Beechmont spot and reopen in the Big Ash Brewing space as LaRosa's Taphouse, adding a beer hall and large patio. The new space promises self-serve taps, more seating and live music.

Jordan Davis was announced as the final headliner for the VOA Country Music Fest, joining Blake Shelton, Rascal Flatts and Brad Paisley for Aug. 6–9, 2026, in West Chester. Tickets are on sale now and prices will rise on March 8.

Cincinnati’s City Council approved measures barring federal immigration agents from using city property and surveillance for civil enforcement, drawing federal criticism and likely court fights.