Oxford Police seek public help in identifying a person of interest in a theft via a Facebook post, offering anonymity for tipsters. Details remain limited to preserve the investigation.

Butler County Sheriff's Office and Clerk of Courts collect food donations for the New Life Mission, with community support, including a Walmart donation.

A person died in Adams County after a high-speed chase led to a barricade situation and an officer-involved shooting, following a safety concern call.

The National Weather Service predicts a windy and warm day for Columbus, with potential thunderstorms following the arrival of a cold front, and varied weather conditions in the coming week.

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled that homeowners near Cleveland Hopkins International Airport can sue the City of Cleveland for damages due to the airport's expansion affecting their properties.

Cincinnati Police are searching for 17-year-old Aniya Wrencher, missing since November 9, and wearing all black with Crocs. They urge anyone with information to contact Det. Oliver at 513-352-4567.

Milford High School's athletic director, Aaron Zupka, is on leave amid an investigation into his response to alleged inappropriate relationships between a coach and students.

A SWAT situation in Adams County resulted in two deaths after deputies found a person with head trauma, and a second gunshot victim was discovered in a nearby residence.

The Cincinnati Police Department seeks public help to find Keyah Powell, 15, missing since November 10 from Mount Airy. She was last seen in a hoodie and Timberland boots.

An Ohio woman won $50,000 from a $10 scratch-off lottery ticket purchased at an ampm store in Dayton, confirmed by Ohio Lottery, with taxes leaving her $36,437.50.

Evendale emergency services engage in community outreach to teach fire safety to children, including station tours and presentations, reinforcing safety habits and community bonds.

A Cincinnati man, Robert Lee Howard, was sentenced to 18 years in federal prison for fentanyl distribution and attempted murder of a rival drug dealer.

The U.S. Attorney's Office in Southern Ohio continued its work during the federal shutdown, managing various criminal cases involving drug trafficking, embezzlement, violence, and financial fraud.