Vice President JD Vance confronted protesters near his home, expressing on social media that their actions scared his young daughter and describing them as "s**t persons" for their tactics.

The 17STRONG Social Mixer in Hamilton is scheduled for March 20 at Pour House. The event, which aims to increase community involvement and connection, welcomes both supporters and newcomers.

Hamilton's 2024 Economic Development Annual Report details a year of growth, investments, sector growth, job creation, and community enhancement projects.

Hamilton County's eviction filings have risen beyond pre-pandemic levels, with local eviction rates exceeding the national average, raising concerns about housing instability.

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and Oak Ridge National Laboratory discovered that butanol in biofuel production evenly thins microbe membranes, suggesting membrane stabilization could increase yields.

The University of California has launched an adaptive athletics program, featuring student athlete Mikiahya Greene, a paraplegic, as she joins the track and field team.

The article details the University of Cincinnati's Marian Spencer Scholarship Program, highlighting its growth and the impact Marian Spencer, a civil rights activist, had on the community.

Butler County Sheriff's Office enhances disaster response skills with team members completing an emergency management course in Ohio, covering key aspects like mitigation and recovery.

Hamilton requires permits for events, with guidance and a step-by-step online application process provided. Permit approval involves several city departments and considerations like safety and impact on resources.

Hamilton County officials are addressing a neo-Nazi incident with inter-agency meetings and reviews to enhance future threat responses and consider criminal charges.

Anderson High School remains closed due to an electrical malfunction from a burst sprinkler, with online learning options for students as repairs continue.

Butler County Jail in Ohio is set to resume housing ICE detainees starting March 5, which is expected to generate revenue for the county at a rate of $68 per detainee per day.

Kettering and regional partners offer discounted rain barrels and compost bins to encourage resident participation in environmental conservation and potential long-term savings.