Alumni Ray and Connie Brooks have donated $10 million to the University of Cincinnati for scholarships in the College of Engineering and Applied Science.

Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval admitted to his car being repossessed in 2024 due to his "carelessness" but contested the authenticity of a document alleging a further repossession.

University of Cincinnati students engage kids at the Holocaust & Humanity Center to spur empathy and courage, blending fun activities with lessons in being "upstanders."

Angela Rahman was announced as Hamilton County's new Community Development Administrator, a role focused on managing federal projects and fostering county growth.

Cincinnati's 1819 Venture Lab Demo Day showcased local entrepreneurs' innovative health technologies, highlighting the city's growing role in healthcare innovation.

The Hamilton Township Board of Zoning Appeals is holding a public hearing on December 11 at 7780 State Route 48, encouraging resident participation in local zoning decisions.

Clermont County announces the dedication of its expanded Juvenile Court on December 12, featuring 29,000 square feet of new space and state-of-the-art courtrooms.

Hamilton County is set to open a new Emergency Management Operations and 9-1-1 Communications Facility, a $16 million project enhanced by a $1 million FEMA grant, aiming to consolidate response efforts.

Ohio's Governor DeWine and partners met in Dayton to discuss a strategy to combat violent crime, focusing on repeat offenders and using intelligence to target hotspots.

Loveland's Sesquicentennial Committee received 68 flag design submissions for their 150th anniversary. Arianna Wilson won with "The Heart Land," inspired by local landmarks.

International students from 14 countries celebrated Thanksgiving at Lindner, enjoying a traditional American holiday meal and experiencing a sense of community and cultural exchange.

BYU supporters donated 27,000 pounds of food to the University of Cincinnati's Bearcats Pantry, demonstrating cross-conference solidarity and addressing student food insecurity.

Forest Park, Ohio temporarily shut down city services, ensuring emergency operations continue. The shutdown was announced on Facebook, with services scheduled to resume December 1. The reason for closure wasn't disclosed.