A Hamilton County judge sentenced Malik Blanchard to 47 years to life after he pleaded guilty in two separate Westwood shootings last June. Victims’ families read impact letters at the hearing.

A hillside stretch of Elstun Road is slipping in Anderson Township, leaving cracked pavement and threats to nearby homes as county engineers design a costly repair. Residents want a firmer timeline and funding plan.

Cloudy Saturday morning clears to sun with a high near 71, Sunday rockets to the mid-80s with gusty winds and storms returning early next week.

President Trump has nominated Columbus attorney Ben Flowers to the Sixth Circuit, putting an Ohio litigator in line to replace Chief Judge Jeffrey Sutton pending Senate approval. The nomination spotlights a lawyer with recent Supreme Court experience and deep ties to state government.

BLINK brought Cincinnati to Paris and London as organizers pitch the festival—and the region—to global arts and business audiences. The push leans on a 2M-attendee 2024 impact.

ODOT selected 64 NEVI sites backed by $51M in federal funds, private partners will add matching dollars and construction is expected to start next year.

A Dayton man was sentenced to 130 months after investigators intercepted more than 2 kilograms of meth and cocaine mailed from Las Vegas.

A downtown Race Street building once tied to a 2019 federal probe is targeted for residential redevelopment, potentially adding housing to Cincinnati's core.

Sprinklers limited damage at the Planned Parenthood on Auburn Avenue after a one‑alarm fire Thursday, investigators say no one was inside and the cause is under review.

A 72-year-old Hamilton woman was airlifted to UC Medical Center after a pit bull bit her in the face on Willow Avenue. Animal control seized the dog and investigators are probing the attack.

Cincinnati Metro unveiled a prototype of new bus stop signs with QR codes and Braille as part of a roughly 3,700-sign upgrade across Hamilton County.

Residents at The Evanston in Norwood say a former manager diverted rent payments and eviction notices followed as CMHA and advocates press for answers.

A Cincinnati man pleaded guilty in federal court after surveillance footage captured him setting Pride and Ukrainian flags on fire last July. He faces a federal minimum of five years and separate state arson charges.