Due to excessive heat, several Tri-State area high schools delayed their football games, but the competition and community spirit remained strong as historic rivalries continued on the adjusted schedule.

The National Weather Service predicts scattered showers and storms ahead of a cold front, with mild weather to follow into the workweek for Columbus, Cincinnati, and Wilmington, Ohio.

Greater Cincinnati Water Works is sending notifications to property owners about lead water pipes, as part of a federally mandated effort encouraging replacements.

Sweets & Meats BBQ and Condado Tacos are opening new locations in Cincinnati, expanding the city's culinary landscape with regional favorites and diverse dining options.

A man in his 30s was seriously injured after being shot in the chest in North Avondale. He is hospitalized. One person has been detained for questioning as the investigation continues.

A 19-year-old pedestrian, Amir Jordan, was fatally struck by a Cincinnati police cruiser while crossing a street, not using a marked crosswalk. The incident is under investigation.

A fire at Meadow Ridge Apartments in West Chester displaced 14 people. Crews responded around 4 a.m., and no injuries were reported. The cause is under investigation.

The National Weather Service in Wilmington predicts hot, humid weather and isolated storms for Columbus, Cincinnati, and Wilmington, with cooling expected by Sunday.

Perry Hart has been indicted on six counts, including aggravated murder, for the death of Asiah Slone, whose body was found in a trash can in Middletown.

The National Weather Service identified a microburst, not a tornado, as the cause of severe weather damage in Campbell County. No injuries were reported.

Kaitlyn Hyde pleaded not guilty to vehicular homicide after her car hit a teen in Liberty Township. She was allegedly distracted by her infant son at the time.

Judge Silverstein sentenced a Metro bus driver to probation and community service for the vehicular homicide of an elderly pedestrian, avoiding jail time.

Cincinnati unveiled a bronze marker commemorating the Black Lives Matter movement. Over a hundred attended the ceremony at City Hall, showcasing the city's commitment to social justice and storytelling through art.