More than 50 vehicles were damaged during a coordinated overnight break-in spree in Mount Adams.
This leaves residents with shattered windows, repair bills, and growing frustration.
Police believe the suspects were searching for guns left inside vehicles, but little appears to have been stolen. The incident has reignited debate about property crime, police response times,…
Covington Homeownership Opportunities Head to Peaselburg and the Westside
Covington is looking for developers to transform 28 city-owned parcels into new homes, with city officials seeking proposals for market-rate homeownership projects in two neighborhoods.
The City's Neighborhood Services Department recently released Requests for Proposals covering nearly three acres of land. Nineteen parcels are located along…
Cincinnati Wants to Prepare for Climate Migrants
The City of Cincinnati recently released a Climate Migration Readiness Plan through its Office of Environment and Sustainability.
WVXU reported that the plan was released on May 13 and considers how climate migration could shape Cincinnati by 2050. It also examines what the city can do now to…
Cincinnati's latest crime statistics show improvement in several categories, and city leaders have pointed to those numbers as evidence that public safety is improving.
The numbers may be accurate. The larger question is whether they tell the entire story.
As reporting habits change, expectations shift, and frustrated residents leave, official crime statistics can begin drifting…
Two Property Managers Indicted in 14 Days: What It Reveals About Cincinnati's Housing Oversight
Cincinnati's housing debate usually focuses on supply.
These cases reveal another challenge: whether tenants can trust the systems already in place. This is especially concerning in light of recent rent theft incidents. Bridgette Morris stole roughly $40,000 from Wallick Communities properties…
Cincinnati's FY 2027 budget claims to be "structurally balanced," but the math is a mirage.
A $29.5 million deficit closed through hiring freezes, delayed firefighter recruits, and ambulance fee hikes is not fiscal discipline—it is postponement.
The city has run deficits for more years than it hasn't. The Cincinnati 2027 budget is a key example…
A 22-Year-Old Dead on I-71 — and Cincinnati's Institutions Act Like It's Just Another Tuesday
On May 21, 2026, a young man was fatally shot while riding northbound on I-71 near Stewart Road in Silverton.
Two others in the vehicle survived. The I-71 shooting in Cincinnati has captured the community's attention. A red suspect vehicle…
The Cincinnati Downtown Beatdown Sentencing Has Reignited Public Frustration
Two defendants in the viral July 26, 2025 mob assault received relatively light outcomes today in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court.
The brutal group attack near 4th and Elm was captured on multiple videos showing victims being punched, kicked, and stomped, including a woman who intervened…
Kentucky Primary Election Puts Local Concerns Front and Center
Today’s ballot includes city council races, county offices, judicial seats, state legislative contests, and several closely watched federal primaries.
Turnout is expected to remain relatively low, likely somewhere in the low-to-mid 20% range statewide for the Kentucky primary election.
That matters because low-turnout primaries usually reward…
The unusually large field reflects growing tension inside Fort Thomas.
Development, residential zoning preservation, infrastructure demands, and the future direction of one of Northern Kentucky’s most sought-after river cities.
For many voters, this election is less about party labels and more about what kind of growth Fort Thomas wants over the next decade. The decisions…


