Court filings say Donta Smith allegedly broke into a Logan Street home in Over-the-Rhine and sent a text reading "I'll kill you." He is due in court Monday.

Canadian carrier Day & Ross plans to cut about 100 jobs at its Hamilton distribution center after losing a routed contract, according to state filings. The move follows the site’s 2020 opening.

Multiple departments battled a large mulch fire near Mounts Park in Morrow as crews and company staff drew water from the park to attack stubborn, smoldering piles.

Eyas Medical Imaging signed a new Cincinnati lease and is ramping up to sell the FDA-cleared Ascent3T neonatal MRI while planning to expand local staff.

Cloudy start with a high near 76°F. Gusty winds Tuesday and several rounds of showers midweek.

Wu‑Tang Clan will stop at Riverbend Music Center on Sept. 5, 2026, with Bone Thugs‑N‑Harmony as special guests. Tickets are on sale via Ticketmaster and Riverbend.

Court documents say James Elder Pompey led officers on a pursuit Saturday before police found three small children and two open vodka bottles in his car. He faces charges including endangering children.

Clear and cool this morning with highs near 67°F and gusty southerly winds. Showers and thunderstorms are likely late Tuesday into midweek, with pockets of heavy rain possible.

Two adults were hospitalized after separate shootings in Over-the-Rhine Saturday, police say, both sustained non-life-threatening injuries and are expected to survive.

A Cincinnati father and small-business owner is being held by ICE at Butler County Jail, his family has appealed a bond denial and says deportation could put him at risk. They say his green‑card hearing was moved up because he’s in custody.

A yearlong Dispatch investigation maps what’s legal outside but barred inside Ohio prisons and highlights a deadly contraband trend: drug‑soaked paper. Officials are digitizing mail and beefing up security amid lawsuits.

A state audit says Ohio may have up to $4 billion in questionable Medicaid costs, citing eligibility errors and payments for residents who had died.

House Democrats unveiled a plan to pause utility cost-recovery for 12 months and send a $150 electric credit, funded by hiking the oil-and-gas severance tax. Lawmakers say it would raise roughly $650 million and fund well-plugging work.