Ohio faces a weather shift with rain and potential storms forecasted after a warm period, with severe threats diminishing overnight and forecasts of heavier rainfall and possible severe weather later in the week. Residents are advised to stay alert.

The sheriff's office reported that two illegal workers using fake documents were arrested at a construction project within the Butler County Jail, Ohio.

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and Oak Ridge National Laboratory studied butanol toxicity in biofuel production, seeking more efficient renewable energy.

The NWS, predicts warm temperatures, possible showers, and severe storm potential for Columbus and Cincinnati, with varied conditions throughout the week.

Cincinnati Police seek public help in identifying a suspect who broke a glass door on Warsaw Avenue, as seen in a surveillance video released by the department.

Blue Ash introduces bike boxes at intersections, enabling cyclists to trigger traffic signals and improving safety and traffic flow for bike commuters.

Central Parkway will be closed for the Brighton Approach Bridge Project for painting and installing supports, affecting traffic from March 28-30 and April 4-6.

The National Weather Service forecast for Ohio indicates a mix of showers, storms, and temperature fluctuations, with potential severe weather on Sunday and changing conditions into the next week.

The Butler County Sheriff's Office is evaluating "JagTag" devices by Empath for Autism to enhance the safety of children with ASD, helping track those who wander.

The Findlay Market Opening Day Parade in Cincinnati celebrates the Reds' new season on March 27, with a game at 4:10 p.m. against the Giants, as the city comes alive with festivities.

Hamilton County Commissioners are selling four county-owned buildings in Cincinnati, including the historic Alms and Doepke building, to revitalize downtown and save on costs.

Mirsayah Wasnuk, a Lindner student, combines business economics, information systems, and international business to serve the greater good, inspired by her upbringing and her father's influence.

A Kentucky mother shares her struggle with stage three colon cancer to encourage early screening against a backdrop of rising colorectal cancer cases in younger people.