Hamilton County expands its Veterans Service Commission by appointing three new members and doubling its funding to enhance support for local veterans.

Denise Driehaus is elected as the new leader for the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners, set to serve in 2025 with a focus on environmental initiatives and community engagement.

Cincinnati city crews work relentlessly to clear streets after a snowstorm. Personnel work 12-hour shifts for five days despite the extreme cold and continual equipment maintenance.

The Middletown High School marching band reached its funding goal to perform at a presidential inauguration, though the invited VP-elect, JD Vance, did not contribute financially.

Cincinnati's Reading Rd. is under construction between Pendleton St. and Liberty St. for sewer line replacements, which will cause traffic delays through February 21, 2025.

Dr. Kareem Moncree-Moffett has been appointed the new Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education president, with Eve Bolton as vice president.

Cincinnati Children's Hospital plans a $365 million expansion of its Liberty Township campus, tripling beds to 114 and adding a new building and office space. Construction begins in 2025.

Cincinnati continues intense snow removal operations for the third day following a historic snowfall, with crews working in 12-hour shifts and using salt and calcium chloride to prevent refreezing.

Connie Pillich became Hamilton County's first Democratic and female county prosecutor. She started her term by swearing in staff and planning significant reforms, including new technology and strategies for juvenile crime.

Clermont County resumes government operations on Jan. 7, 2025, after a closure, with various offices reopening and citizens encouraged to check for updates.

Hamilton County has closed all non-essential operations due to a severe snowstorm. Only critical staff reports to work. The county's website provides updates on the weather situation.

Hamilton is experiencing heavy snowfall, so officials urge no street parking and proper snow disposal. City Building and court services are disrupted, and utility shutoffs are suspended. The storm has also delayed trash collection.

Loveland, Ohio, is holding a contest for a new city flag design in anticipation of its 150th anniversary. The winning entry will receive $1,000. Local artists can submit up to three designs by March 31, 2025.