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Updated: 1:32 p.m. A third Cincinnati City Council member this year has been arrested and accused of taking bribes in exchange for favorable votes on...
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Murray Seasongood. Ted Berry. Charlie Taft. Bobbie Sterne. And all the others from generations of leaders at Cincinnati City Hall who have upheld the...
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As the world awaits vote tabulation in four states, activists in Cincinnati say they don't want to see the election stolen. At a Defend the Vote rally...
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Columbus and Cincinnati have filed a lawsuit to halt increased electricity fees tied to HB6, the nuclear power plant bailout at the center of a federal…
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Joe Biden brought his campaign for the presidency to Cincinnati Monday with a message for Ohio Democrats – their votes matter; and they can help him...
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If you've had trouble buying a bike lately, you aren't alone. Entry level to mid-range bikes are in short supply because of issues related to the…
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Ah, fall, the season of pumpkins, falling leaves and crisp, cool breezes. But it's those cold winds that have restaurant and bar owners worriedly eyeing...
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It's considered a significant Modernist structure and one of the nation's first modern hotels built after World War II. Now it's on a significant list,...
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Greater Cincinnati officials are urging people to complete their 2020 Census forms before September 30, even though a federal court in California could…
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Cleveland has passed Detroit to become the mid-to-large-sized city with the highest poverty rate in country, according to new annual U.S. Census Bureau estimates released this week. Both cities have seen their poverty rates fall over the past few years, but in 2019, Detroit caught up with its smaller Midwest peer. At 30.8 percent, Cleveland’s poverty rate is just 0.2 percentage points higher than the Motor City’s, a difference within 2 percent the margin of error.