Taurikos Stallworth has been arrested for a Winton Hills double shooting that left one dead and another injured. He faces multiple charges, including murder.

The National Weather Service predicts mild weather and sunshine for the Ohio Valley into the next week, with a potential for cooler temperatures and light showers midweek.

The Butler County Coroner identified 16-year-old Wyatt Sidney Duckworth as the victim of a fatal crash. His sister was severely injured; the other driver, a teacher, was also hurt. The cause is under investigation.

A fire in a Mt. Airy apartment complex hospitalized a resident and a firefighter. The blaze was reportedly caused by unattended cooking and resulted in $60,000 in damages.

Ohio AG Yost provided a grant to Joseph House, allowing the nonprofit to purchase a van to transport veterans with mobility issues to essential services.

A juvenile was arrested and confessed to making threats against Reading High School in Cincinnati, leading to school closures and charges of inducing panic and terroristic threats.

Three UC students drove an SUV onto Nippert Stadium field, took a photo, and were stopped leaving. The driver faced charges, but no field damage occurred.

According to the National Weather Service, a high-pressure system will bring pleasant autumn weather with dry conditions and warming trends to the Columbus and Cincinnati areas.

The article announces a community cleanup event in Riverview / 2nd Ward on October 26, organized by SECA, urging locals to help clear litter and debris.

A head-on crash in Butler County killed a 16-year-old driver, critically injured a 13-year-old and a 60-year-old, and closed West Elkton Road for investigation.

Hamilton, Ohio, is expanding its EV charging infrastructure with a $1.5 million federal grant. It is adding four new stations and planning for six fast chargers by winter 2024 while also growing its city fleet of electric vehicles.

Cincy Magazine's Best of the North contest showcases Hamilton's local businesses. The contest urges residents to vote for their favorites in various categories until October 20.

With projects starting in December, Ohio has awarded Clermont County over $4.4 million for demolishing blighted buildings, boosting local infrastructure and real estate potential.