Trevor Peters

The creator of Mentos and Airheads hands over $10,000 check to United Way.

Students will be back in the classroom in 2020, but not until almost a month after they were originally planned to return.

Judge John Williams says the goal of the program is to keep kids in school and out of the court system.

Community kitchens, like Sweets and Meats BBQ in Mt. Washington, are stepping up to cook meals for children.

Ingredients from Klosterman’s Cincinnati Dark Rye Bread will be used in the beer

More than 50 ’Black Lives Matter’ yard signs were vandalized Sunday morning.

81-year-old woman credits husband’s quick action for saving her life

Attorney General Yost says there are a lot of factors that go in to violent crime, but the bars closing early isn’t one of them.

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, this Cincinnati business owner was ineligible to get a PPP loan because of his unrelated prior felony.

March First Brewing’s “Ciderpalooza” will be full of flavor.

Annual Farm to Fork brunch helps pay for PPE as more people try farmers markets

Cincinnati charity creates drive-thru school supply handout for teachers

Tests are free and no physician order is required.

Some employees may be worried their employers aren't telling them about positive cases in the workplace.

Video from the store shows the employee being assaulted by two men on July 20.

Bar owner Mark Ramler says the shut down order follows other bars not doing their part to comply with the statewide mask mandate. Now they're all closed down again.

The couple said if they can't be inside the Ball Park, they at least wanted to be near it.

Police say the owners had chances, but whatever efforts they made were too little, too late.

"We’re not going to be able to go into the ballpark this year, but I think we’re about the next best thing to it.”

A proposed pedestrian plaza could close Plum Street outside City Hall, where the mural is located.

Dystine Snapp and her kids now have a roof over their heads — and a path forward after a bout of homelessness.

Work on the engines is expected to be completed in November 2022.

The privately funded mural was created in just two days.

Sunday's protests drew more than 800 people to the small rural town, resulting in several clashes currently under police investigation.

"They have a lot on their shoulders to be the guardians and protectors of our community.”

A black-owned business, JLT’s, joined those supporting the Black Lives Matter movement to ensure they did not go hungry or thirsty.

Police say they think this was an unintentional act.

Dozens of the Greater Cincinnati breweries have teamed up to help those directly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.