Joe Rosemeyer

If you’ve spent time in Over-the-Rhine, it might have struck you that Liberty Street seems a bit out of place. That’s because it is.

A street linking the city’s Sayler Park neighborhood to a popular restaurant, marina, brewery and regional park will get a traffic signal and crosswalk -- eventually.

A suspicious item forced Kings Island to close early Tuesday night.

We probably don’t need to tell you this: Cincinnati is not the best city to drive in.

A street in Over-the-Rhine was dedicated to a Cincinnati police officer killed in the line of duty more than 40 years ago.

Hamilton County commissioners voted Monday to raise the sales tax rate by 0.2 percent.

The police chief is expected to give a comprehensive report today on what went wrong in Plush’s death.

The owner of Inner Circle says the event was a one-time anomaly and wishes he could’ve stopped it.

Nearly a week after a Seven Hills student suffocated in his van, questions remain about what went wrong.

GPS coordinates on Kyle Plush’s 911 call for help were within feet of where he’d be found dead hours later.

Michael Fisher, president and CEO of Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, is taking a leave of absence after finding out he has cancer.

Cincinnati taxpayers may be on the hook for at least $174,000 if Mayor John Cranley moves to fire City Manager Harry Black and City Council goes along.

Three longtime, high-ranking Cincinnati police officials are working behind the scenes to force Chief Eliot Isaac out of office, a district commander alleged Monday.

Incompetence and dysfunction at the city’s 911 call center are so serious they’re “a threat to members of the public,” according to a former employee who abruptly left earlier this month.

A survey found Cincinnati government board members are whiter and wealthier than the city at large. Are those results accurate, and what can city leaders do differently?

Vivian Cooper spent Sunday dealing with headstones for five loved ones she lost last year. On Monday, she was in court to face the man police believe was responsible.

A grant from the U.S. Justice Department will pay for 15 new Cincinnati police officers for three years.

People in Hamilton County could be asked to pay an extra fee on their annual car registrations to build a new Western Hills Viaduct. Before then, county leaders want to hear what residents think.

Rumors closed Fayetteville-Perry Local Schools on Monday and led the arrest of a student.

A ramp leading to the Western Hills Viaduct is not falling down.