Some Cincinnati City Council members are teaming up with the African-American Health Network in an effort to reduce what they called in a news release disparities in health care that are hurting
Hamilton County prosecutors overlooked a few things when they recently discussed with reporters the indictment of former Bengals running back James Brooks. While prosecutors said Brooks was wanted
Cincinnati's planning commissioners have recommended approval for plans by Xavier University to develop a park along Victory Parkway despite protests from the North Avondale Neighborhood Associa
A decision by the Vatican several weeks ago to prohibit a Maryland priest and nun from ministering to gays and lesbians has struck a local nerve. Local church leaders and organizations represent
Campanello's Italian Restaurant is weary from what its owner says has been a battle with the Cincinnati Fire Division over firefighters taking up parking spaces with their personal vehicles. Th
Ujima Cinci-Bration festival organizers are applauding their efforts to keep downtown restaurants open during the festival, Friday through Sunday. But some restaurant managers say there is nothing
They're not mad. Members of the Southwest Ohio First Suburbs Consortium say they're just getting even. The First Suburbs Consortium -- a statewide project -- is making headway locally in organizing
They thought it all along, but now it has become painfully clear. Residents are getting a raw deal out of the "advisory only" development plan for western Hamilton County, the Sierra Club and Conce
Most of the wrinkles have been ironed out in time for this year's Ujima Cinci-Bration, the African-American festival that will run downtown during the Coors Light Festival at Cinergy Field. The pl
Cincinnati City Council's sudden and urgent investigation into housing operated by the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority (CMHA) is not what it appears to be, some city leaders are saying. O
People having sex openly in the yard of an Eden Park-area resident has some East Walnut Hills residents fed up with Sunday night gatherings of young adults in the park. Residents and city leaders
Despite news reports strongly insinuating that Cincinnati City Manager John Shirey was on his way out, his fate is not sealed. Council members did not have enough votes to fire City Manager John
It's that time of year again, when the cell phones and spare change left inside cars start to disappear. The Cincinnati Police Division is gearing up for another seasonal fight against thefts from
After last year's controversy over proposed state sex education model, push for new curriculum remains on hold despite favorable national attitudes and rising disease rates among teen-agers
The camel ride that's been offered at the Cincinnati Zoo for 20 years hit a bump on May 29.A woman, who accepted the offer, fell off the camel and was taken in an ambulance to an area hospital.