A raccoon was filmed living inside Local 12's Cincinnati newsroom, rummaging through a trash can while staff alerted authorities.

Cincinnati police have issued an alert for 16-year-old A'zire Whiting-Osley, last seen Feb. 22 on the 2000 block of Burnet Avenue. Detective Nikki Oliver is asking for tips.

Mrs. Irby's 4th-grade class enjoyed an educational field trip interacting with local emergency services, experiencing a "Touch A Truck" event, drone and K9 demonstrations, and learning about public service roles.

Sheriff's department in Dayton, Ohio, hosted a Galentine's Day event for girls from local homes, with contributions from local businesses and community members.

On what would have been her son’s 13th birthday, a Cincinnati mother collected about $13,000 and roughly 800 toys for hospitalized children. The gifts were delivered to Cincinnati Children’s and the Dragonfly Foundation.

Eloise Brown, an engineering graduate from the University of Cincinnati, completed her degree 100 years after her great-grandfather, continuing their family legacy.

A Cincinnati family says a 23‑year‑old who fled religious persecution in Senegal was arrested by ICE after an Arkansas stop; they fear deportation and steep legal bills.

The City of Forest Park is hiring a full-time Equipment (Fleet) Mechanic/Maintenance Worker III with a salary between $65,273 and $80,153, plus benefits.

Forest Park, Ohio, announced free entry to Great Parks on select Community Days in 2026, listed on their Facebook page, for visitors driving into the parks.

The Hamilton Police Department praised their School Resource Officers on social media for their role in enhancing school safety and supporting students.

UC News reports Mike Fry's insights on how prop bets and gambling apps change sports fandom, shifting focus to individual performances and enabling rapid betting, which raises concerns about influence and regulation in the growing betting market.

The Butler County Sheriff's Office used a Facebook post to encourage residents to enjoy Valentine's Day responsibly, with humor and a reminder to avoid trouble.

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.