WCPO

Sixty people, including 31 doctors, now face charges related to illegally prescribing and distributing opioids in the single-largest prescription opioid operation in history, federal officials announced Wednesday.

University of Cincinnati officials welcome NKU's John Brannen as the new coach of the men's basketball program.

Students from the Tri-State are taking part in the WCPO 9 On Your Side/Scripps Regional Spelling Bee at Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy.

Students from the Tri-State are taking part in the WCPO 9 On Your Side/Scripps Regional Spelling Bee at Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy.

The 23-year-old man who falsely claimed to be an abducted 14-year-old has twice before made bogus claims about being a juvenile sex trafficking victim and only admitted to the hoax this time after being confronted with the results of a DNA test, authorities said in court documents.

This is the complete 9 On Your Side special, "Fiona: The Story So Far" about baby hippo Fiona at the Cincinnati Zoo.

Preparing for snow and rain in Hamilton

Baseball Hall of Fame broadcaster Marty Brennaman announced Wednesday that he will retire after the 2019 season - his 46th behind the Reds mic.

A Cincinnati priest assigned to the Philippines is accused of sexually abusing multiple young boys.

Wediscuss the Bengals' fourth straight loss, the team's growing list ofinjuries, and thecoaching changes that could be in store.

We discuss the embarrassment, Hue Jackson's ineffectiveness, the future of Marvin Lewis, Andy Dalton's injury, Jeff Driskel's performance, and much more.

Celebrate the history of a Tri-State landmark all of us hold dear. The 43-minute documentary tells the story of Union Terminal from its rise as a railroad station, fall as a shopping mall and vacant "white elephant" to its reopening as the Cincinnati Museum Center and $224 million restoration.

Celebrate the history of a Tri-State landmark all of us hold dear. The 43-minute documentary tells the story of Union Terminal from its rise as a railroad station, fall as a shopping mall and vacant "white elephant" to its reopening as the Cincinnati Museum Center and $224 million restoration.

Two women charged in connection to the Pike County massacre pleaded "not guilty" in a Pike County court Thursday. Rita Jo Newcomb and Fredericka Carol Wagner were not directly involved in the slayings of eight members of the Rhoden family, but helped cover up the crime, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said earlier this week. Newcomb, 65, and Wagner, 76 are facing charges of obstructing justice and perjury. Newcomb is also charged with forgery. They have been held in the Pickaway County Jail. A judge set Wagner's bond at $100,000 and Newcomb's bond at $50,000, both with a 10 percent option. He placed both women under house arrest and their respective homes and said they can have no contact with members of the victims' family.

Four members of the Wagner family spent months planning to kill their friends and cover up their tracks, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said Tuesday. Authorities arrested George "Billy" Wagner III, 47; Angela Wagner, 48; George Wagner IV, 27 and Edward "Jake" Wagner, 26 Tuesday and charged them each with eight counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications, as well as other crimes, for the deaths of eight members of the Rhoden family in the 2016 Pike County massacre. "They were brutally and viciously executed," DeWine said. Two other family members were also charged with helping to cover up the crime, according to DeWine.

As the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention continue to investigate reports of polio-like cases suspected to be acute flaccid myelitis, doctors at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center say they have a patient being treated for symptoms of the disorder.

We ate a lot of pizza, we traveled all over our coverage area and we brought the local results of the 2018 midterms to you live with help from a bipartisan team of experts.

Cranley's full State of the City 2018 speech

Wediscuss the Bengals' last-minute loss, clock management, defensive issues, Tyler Boyd's solid performance and more.

We discuss A.J. Green's game-winning touchdown, theBengals depth at wire-receiver, Eifert'sgruesome injury, and more.

Cincinnati Police Chief Eliot Isaac and the Cincinnati Police Department honored severalpolice officers, dispatchers, call takers and security guards who protectedthe lives of bystanders and tended to those who had been injured when a gunman shot innocent people on Sept. 6in the heart of the city.

We talk about the growing list of Bengals injuries, Andy Dalton's four interceptions, Giovanni Bernard's production and more.

One hundred dachshunds raced to be crowned Oktoberfest Zinzinnati's winning wiener!

The group discusses AJ Green's 3-TD game, Joe Mixon's injury, woes in Pittsburgh and more. The crew then looks ahead to next week, when the Bengals face the Panthers in Carolina.

CINCINNATI - A Hamilton County Common Pleas Court magistrate resigned this week after video cameras caught him chasing a woman down courthouse hallways and pulling her into his courtroom, then ordering her arrest, leading to a violent incidentthat spread from hiscourtroom to the jail. The video shows Magistrate Michael Bachman running down the halls pursuing Kassandra Jackson on Sept. 4. Bachman caught up to her at the public elevators and, with his hand on her shoulder, walked her to his courtroom. Once there, the incident almost immediately flared up when Bachmannotified Jackson, sitting in the jury box, that was being arrested for contempt of court.Bachmanresisted two deputies’ attempts to arrest her. The deputies, assisted by courtroom staff, struggled to subdueher. Once Bachman was handcuffed, she still resisted and those deputies and several others dragged her down hallways and elevators to the Justice Center.