Phase 2 of Riverfront Commons opens, extending the riverwalk and drawing an OKI funding commitment for design and next steps.

Cincinnati Metro told city leaders it’s rolling out fare caps, loyalty perks and electric buses to win commuters as pump prices spike. Officials say the moves aim to make transit cheaper and simpler than driving.

A tanker hauling liquid fertilizer caught fire on eastbound I-275 near Five Mile Road, closing all lanes while crews knocked down the blaze and investigators worked the scene.

A Cincinnati lawsuit tied to an August 2024 Columbia Parkway crash questions whether Ohio's rideshare law leaves victims with limited targets for compensation.

About 20 canceled routes in a month have left Little Miami parents juggling carpools and missed work as the district races to hire bus drivers.

A bipartisan bill would order a GAO study on using satellite broadband to reach up to 1M Ohioans in hard‑to‑wire areas.

Norwood cut the ribbon on a $2.3M storm‑sewer overhaul on Elm Avenue, replacing an undersized pipe and adding a detention pond to stop years of flooding.

A Milford homeowner says her hot water has run yellow and muddy for nearly two months after nearby construction and a March 18 service shutoff. She says cold water runs clear but hot stays discolored.

Duke Energy's outage map showed more than 3,300 Middletown customers without power on Wednesday. Officials urged residents to check on vulnerable neighbors.

City data presented to council show a roughly 48% drop in speeding on streets with new traffic‑calming measures, with big declines on Beechmont and Warsaw. Officials say more projects are planned this year.

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.

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.

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.