The city council has prioritized the immediate removal of dangerous lead water lines across Cincinnati neighborhoods.
Replacing these aging lead water lines will protect public health and improve overall water system reliability.
Cincinnati leaders are taking aggressive action to replace lead water lines and modernize local infrastructure. Removing lead water lines is the primary focus…
While teen takeovers sweep across large cities, Cincinnati has spent the past year building an infrastructure to respond
Could this help before a major incident forces its hand?
Cincinnati has spent the past year building a response to a problem it has not yet fully experienced.
The city expanded its juvenile curfew, created dedicated youth…
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…
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…
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…
City leaders paused action on new regulations aimed at improving safety in public parking areas.
Mayor Aftab Pureval delayed a scheduled vote to allow more time for revisions and stakeholder input.
The proposal would require operators of parking lots and garages to adopt stronger safety measures. These include surveillance cameras, improved lighting, and in some…
Cincinnati's budget is becoming a services fight
Cincinnati’s budget is forcing a decision that city leaders have not clearly said out loud.
With a $29.5 million gap and resistance to both police cuts and new taxes, something else in the city budget is going to shrink. In fact, the budget itself is becoming the core…
The Cincinnati police chief, Teresa Theetge, appeared before Sheryl Long for a pre-disciplinary hearing following months of investigation into her leadership.
The hearing marks a critical step in a process that could result in disciplinary action, including termination.
According to reports by WLWT and WCPO, the meeting lasted about two hours and concluded without a…
Cincinnati has a mayor. It has a city council. It has a city manager.
But if you are trying to understand how decisions actually get made, those titles only get you part of the way there.
Because in practice, Cincinnati is not run by a single office. A system shapes it.
Who Runs Cincinnati on Paper…
Canned water will be distributed at major events as the city meets state rules and reduces plastic use
City officials have begun rolling out aluminum cans filled with locally sourced tap water at large gatherings across the region.
The program responds to updated guidance from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency requiring utilities to provide…


