Brian Planalp

It's the second arbitration case the city has lost this week concerning the use of racial slurs by CPD officers.

It's been a political football for years. Now city leaders hope it can be a Cincinnati success story.

"Cincinnati has a special place in my heart."

The expansion will double the center's convention space, allowing it to attract a whole new type of business.

The gift aims to help develop an entrepreneurial ecosystem for minority businesses.

“Cincinnati is a bright spot for clean energy, not only in Ohio, but among cities across the country."

The scheme involved stealing checks from the mailboxes of businesses and residences

Everything that's opening, everything that's closing, and how the zoo saves on its electricity bill during the two-month event.

The two-hour affair involved three fire departments and two county agencies.

The city says drivers should find an alternate route.

The deal allows the music venue to move forward while giving the city assurances about development of the Banks' remaining empty lots.

"This is what we do as law enforcement. We protect those that cannot protect themselves."

The suspect remains at large.

Police believe the two victims sustained their wounds in the same incident.

The introduction of DeVillers comes a month the region's former chief federal prosecutor, Benjamin Glassman, stepped down.

Animal control found the 1-year-old dog emaciated, sick with a fever and locked in a cage without food or water.

The blaze caused more than $1 million in damage and forced nearby residents to evacuate.

Tickets go on sale to the public on Nov. 7.

“There was never a more important piece of real estate musically or culturally in the history of popular music.”

Tony Mayco Munoz-Mendez has been serving a life sentence for rape and aggravated child molestation.

The expansion is just one of several big projects happening in the Eden Park area.

The proposal includes a new hotel, restaurant, parking garage and more.

Riders now have a ‘one-stop shop’ for buying tickets and riding the city's streetcar.

It'll be a spooky boo-thday for all the little ghouls born on Oct. 31.

The center will come with real-time electronic signs, ticket-vending machines and some sweet, sweet streetscaping.

The car fled the scene, according to a Franklin Township release.

It's one of the largest gifts the hospital has ever received.

Witnesses say he was thrown out of a bar for being too drunk... and things got worse from there.

Three residents were forced to jump from the second floor of the building.

The program is low-cost and will be accessible to every neighborhood in the city.