A Cincinnati shooting survivor now runs a weapons-under-disability class at River City Correctional Center that leaders say is cutting re-arrest rates among graduates.

West End tenants packed council chambers to oppose a CMHA plan to sell 105 City West homes, warning seniors and longtime renters could be forced out while residents explore a co‑op.

At St. Francis Seraph, mentors and staff say they’re teaching young students a simple ‘tool kit’ to handle violence and chaos spilling into nearby neighborhoods.

A JobsOhio relocation incentive is helping Ohio employers recruit out‑of‑state STEM talent, with early payouts to dozens of companies while local training ramps up.

An Ohio teacher who sued her district over LGBTQ+ books has launched the Rainbow Classroom Fund to back educators facing discipline and legal fights. The group promises legal referrals, trainings and emergency aid.

A $43 million family gift will put a donor's name on UC's College of Law. The announcement follows recent campus upgrades and a string of major local donations.

St. Vincent de Paul and regional food banks say pantry demand has spiked since the pandemic, straining shelves and prompting city pilots and donor drives. Leaders warn the pressure is unsustainable without more support.

The Greater Cincinnati Police Museum will close this Saturday as volunteers search for a new location because of cramped space and limited parking.

Updated Urban Institute data show nearly half of Ohio households lack the resources to cover everyday costs and save — a shortfall concentrated among single parents and families of color.

Billboards reading "Say the F Word" are appearing across Cincinnati as the Jack Quehl Foundation pushes fentanyl education after a local overdose tragedy.

One Ohio ticket matched all six numbers in Tuesday's Mega Millions drawing, winning the $60 million annuity or an estimated $27.1 million cash option. Winners have 180 days to claim.

Butler Tech opened a $15M aviation center at Middletown Regional Airport, a new hangar-and-classroom campus meant to expand high-school aviation training and credential students for local jobs.

City‑level simulations show many Ohio households are only a modest surprise expense away from poverty, with tipping points as low as about $11,500 in some metros.