The Hamilton Police Department is seeking help to find 16-year-old runaway Paityen Robinson, last seen in all black clothing and a blue wig, possibly heading to Cincinnati.

The Kettering Police Department shares crime blotters on social media to inform residents about local incidents, emphasizing transparency while balancing privacy concerns.

Two Cincinnati restaurants, Good Plates Eatery and Confessions Bar and Restaurant Lounge, are offering free meals and toys to the community for the holiday season.

A woman was fatally shot at the Park Eden building in Walnut Hills; Cincinnati Police are investigating the incident. No suspect details have been released.

Wet holiday weather is expected in Cincinnati and Columbus, with lingering showers into Christmas and a colder week ahead. Fog may cause visibility problems, with the potential for a Dense Fog Advisory.

Forest Park adjusts garbage collection over Christmas and New Year's, with no service on the actual holidays and a one-day delay during those weeks, except for Monday to Wednesday pickups.

Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones shares a festive message, urging the community to remember first responders and military personnel working during the holidays.

The article recounts the arrest of a man nicknamed the "Grinch" for stealing Carhartt clothes, captured after a foot chase by the Butler County Sheriff's Office, who posted the story on Facebook.

The Butler County Sheriff's Office thanked contributors for the success of their Christmas Caravan, which spread holiday cheer to families in the community.

The FBI warns that cyber actors are using AI to impersonate US officials in text and voice messages to scam victims, advising caution and verification of suspicious communications.

Cincinnati Police seek a suspect for a break-in at the Children's Theatre, with tools, alcohol, and a TV stolen. A suspect image is released, and Detective Bell leads the ongoing investigation.

A Warren County resident found a live grenade among her late husband's items, prompting the bomb squad to uncover old munitions. The grenade was altered, but safely removed by the squad.

Newly reviewed records suggest the 1994 murder victim Rhoda Nathan did not have hepatitis B, contrary to evidence used in convicting Elwood Jones, who was on death row for her murder.