Cincinnati improved downtown traffic at Johnny Bench Way and Broadway/Pete Rose Way by allowing dual left turns to access the Taylor Southgate Bridge, easing congestion caused by the I-471 closure.

Police are seeking information on Jonathan Seiter, a suspect in a breaking case. They urge the public to assist by calling Detective Horning at 513-263-8319.

The CCM Wind Symphony presents the "Inspirations" concert featuring Respighi’s Pines of Rome today at 4 p.m. at Corbett Auditorium. Tickets are available at the CCM Box Office.

The NWS reports fluctuating weather in the Midwest, with temperature swings and cloud patterns creating a mix of conditions, including potential rain and wintry mixes, affecting ground and air travel.

University of Cincinnati professor Jason Heikenfeld is revolutionizing heart health with wearable technology for real-time vital data monitoring. He is building on his expertise in sweat analysis and repurposing continuous glucose monitor technology.

The CCM Philharmonia's concert featured classical music themed on spring, including Schumann's "Spring" and Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring."

Ahmad Bilal Niazi, an MBA student from Afghanistan at the Lindner College of Business, advocates for Afghan refugees while focusing on education and housing support through his initiatives.

False swatting incidents caused a lockdown at Kings High School and Kings Junior High School. After a police search, the situation was resolved, and the schools resumed normal activities.

The NWS reports a shift to cooler air in Ohio with a mix of weather conditions, including rain, possible thunderstorms, and fluctuating temperatures. No weather advisories or alerts are currently in place.

ODNR has protected an additional 400 acres in southern Ohio, expanding Shawnee State Forest and Edge of Appalachia Preserve with help from grant funding.

Two University of Cincinnati professors, Anne Delano Steinert and LaVerne Summerlin, received the MLK "Keep the Dream Alive" awards for their work in social justice and preserving African American history.

The University of Cincinnati reports a significant increase in research spending and awards, with $740 million in expenditures and $323 million in awards in 2024.

Katherine Schlaak, a UC PhD candidate, is researching thermoelectric materials to convert waste heat to electricity and was named Graduate Student Engineer of the Month.