Monroe Trombly

Authorities would like to remind you that, yes, the bridge is still closed to all forms of traffic, which means you'll have find a different bridge to cross if you're planning to walk from Kentucky to Great American Ball Park for Opening Day festivities tomorrow.

In a news conference Wednesday, Blue Ash Police identified the body found near the intersection of Hunt and Blue Ash roads over the weekend.

Thousands of people filled the streets of Cincinnati Saturday morning for The March For Our Lives, joining the hundreds of fellow sister marches that were held across the nation.

Don't freak out this Saturday night if you're driving down Interstate 75 south and you don't see that familiar, reassuring glow of CINCINNATI on the Duke Energy Convention Center.

A local restaurant chain has recently opened their eighth and largest location to date on the banks of the Ohio River in Newport.

This Saturday, barring a snow emergency, is Cincinnati's March For Our Lives, a march organized by students that aims to call attention to gun control and school safety.

A man committed a federal hate crime by attacking a man on the belief the individual was Jewish, federal prosecutors say.

A Cincinnati landlord discriminated against his female tenants on the basis of their sex, and subjected them to "severe, pervasive and unwelcome sexual harassment," according to a lawsuit filed in federal court on Wednesday.

For anyone who's ever been to Over-the-Rhine's immensely popular Rhinegeist Brewery on a weekend night, they know exactly how busy and congested Elm Street can get.

OXFORD, OHIO - Oxford Police tweeted a humorous if not alarming anecdote Thursday that pretty accurately sums up what Green Beer Day is like in the college town. As of Friday afternoon, the tweet has been retweeted more than 500 times and liked 2,600 times.

Make your list and check it twice. Toys R Us liquidation sales in Greater Cincinnati will start Thursday.

Crews is one of the deodorant brand's most recognizable spokesmen, having appeared in numerous commercials.

The principal of Badin High School released a statement to parents concerning earlier reports someone was allegedly threatening to fly a plane into the school.

Another year, another Green Beer Day in Oxford, Ohio, home to Miami University. To put it simply, Green Beer Day is an annual day of drinking that starts every Thursday morning before the university's spring break, which also coincides around the time of St. Patrick's Day. Now in it's 66th year, drinking can start at 1 a.m. and some bars open at 5 a.m.

If keeping up with today's news cycle wasn't enough of a "dumpster fire" for all you news consumers out there, Cincinnati had an actual fire in a dumpster Wednesday afternoon. Yes, you read that right. We had a literal dumpster fire on West Ogden Place Downtown to cap off one of the most hectic days of news in recent memory.

Survivors of domestic violence in Hamilton County can now opt to receive a text message or email once a civil protection order has been issued and served to their abuser.

Update 12:30 p.m: Southbound I-71 to westbound Fort Washington Way has reopened after a rolled-over tractor-trailer shut down roads past the Lytle Tunnel at 6 a.m., police said.

Gunshot detection technology led to the arrest of a man Friday in Avondale, police said. Officers responded to 925 Blair Avenue after ShotSpotter alerted them to gunfire. Police said Michael Johnson, 29, was found at the location in possession of a stolen handgun. Investigators said Johnson also had several warrants out for his arrest.

Top officials from a tiny village in Ohio scolded federal officials Friday for supposedly getting their facts wrong - and unjustly tying their police department to a Mexican drug cartel. Federal officials Thursday accused a Seven Mile auxiliary police officer of shepherding fentanyl, heroin and dirty money from Ohio to California and back. Not true, according to  Bill D. Back, the police chief in Seven Mile, a village of 821 in Butler County.

A federal lawsuit filed on behalf of white nationalist Richard Spencer against the University of Cincinnati will go to trial next year. A federal judge in Cincinnati on Thursday scheduled March 18, 2019, for a jury trial for the lawsuit, which was prompted by a security fee.