WCPO

Dr. William A. Knight and Dr. Timothy Pritts provided an update Thursday regarding Damar Hamlin's condition and his recovery. Hamlin has shown "substantial improvement in his condition over the past 24 hours," Pritts said. Though he's still intubated, Pritts said Hamlin's neurological function is intact as doctors continue to run tests, noting that he's not just awake but that "the lights are on."

The statehouse will close on Sunday, and Gov. Mike DeWine signed a proclamation to mobilize the National Guard in anticipation of protests this weekend and leading up to Inauguration Day.

Cincinnati police Capt. Amanda Caton and her husband Patrick, also a Cincinnati officer, were visibly and audibly drunk when Loveland police pulled them over Sunday night. Caton was charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated.

Health Gap President and CEO Renee Mahaffie Harris, UC Health infectious disease expert Dr. Carl Fichtenbaum and WCPO 9 Reporter Larry Seward join Anchor Kristyn Hartman for a panel discussion on Tri-State vaccine distribution.

Two years after becoming the first man to step on the moon, Neil Armstrong left NASA and started a new career in teaching and research at the University of Cincinnati. On Dec. 1, 1971, Armstrong gave a rare news conference at UC. Armstrong predicted that man would land on Mars in the 20th century, talked about the condition that would make such a mission possible, and answered questions about how he deals with fame, why he left NASA and why he chose to teach at UC.

Forty years after 11 people were killed at their Cincinnati concert, rock legends Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey sat down for first-of-a-kind, exclusive interviews with WCPO anchor Tanya O’Rourke. Their candid revelations about the horrific night of Dec. 3, 1979 form the basis for O'Rourke's documentary, "The Who: The Night That Changed Rock." Over 48 minutes, she explores the night of the concert, the stampede that led to 11 deaths and the long-lasting scars still carried by survivors.

Governor DeWine's Monday COVID-19 update

Governor DeWine's COVID-19 address: 10-20

Judge Donald Oda sentenced Brooke Skylar Richardson to three years of basic supervision for the charge of abuse of a corpse. He said the standard rules for community control, or probation, apply.

Reporter Lisa Smith assembled a Zoom panel of community leaders to discuss how racism is rooted in our society and what it will take to bring about healing. You will hear thoughts from Ellen Katz, CEO of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation; Dr. Kyra Shahid, director of the Center for Diversity and Inclusion at Xavier University; Darryl Peal, chief diversity officer at Northern Kentucky University; Christopher Miller, senior director of education and community engagement at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center; and Patricia Pope, CEO & chief creative officer at Pope Consulting.

Cincinnati City Council will consider an ordinance requiring people to wear masks in public places, Mayor John Cranley said on Thursday.

Governor DeWine, hospital leaders provide update on COVID-19

Forty years later, rock legends Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey sat down for first-of-a-kind, exclusive interviews with WCPO.

Dozens of competitors from Ohio took part in the 2018 WCPO 9 On Your Side/Scripps Regional Spelling Bee. Irene Calderon, from The Summit Country Day School, won with the word "Talmud."

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.

Former WCPO reporter Hagit Limor’s father was imprisoned and enslaved as a Jewish child during the Holocaust. This year, haunted by recent attacks on synagogues and mosques, she retraced his journey through Europe in search of hope.

Governor DeWine's COVID-19 address: 10-20

DeWine update on COVID-19: 12-30

Forty years later, rock legends Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey sat down for first-of-a-kind, exclusive interviews with WCPO Anchor Tanya O’Rourke. Their candid revelations about the horrific night of Dec. 3, 1979 form the basis for O'Rourke's documentary, "The Who: The Night That Changed Rock."

The 0-10 Cincinnati Bengals tied Dave Shula's 1993 team for worst start in franchise history in Sunday's 10-17 loss to the Oakland Raiders. Bengals fan and podcast host Tanya O'Rourke is joined by WCPO sports director John Popovich and podcaster Scott Kyser. The group discusses Finley's failures, Tate's injury, Mixon's TD moment, and the Kaepernick rumor mill as they reflect on another Bengals loss. Find more at wcpo.com/flyingpigskin

Forty years after 11 people were killed at their Cincinnati concert, rock legends Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey sat down for first-of-a-kind, exclusive interviews with WCPO anchor Tanya O’Rourke. Their candid revelations about the horrific night of Dec. 3, 1979 form the basis for O'Rourke's documentary, "The Who: The Night That Changed Rock." Over 48 minutes, she explores the night of the concert, the stampede that led to 11 deaths and the long-lasting scars still carried by survivors.

Several groups gathered outside Cincinnati City Hall for the Stand in Solidarity with Charlottesville vigil.

A judge on Friday sentenced serial killer Samuel Little, already serving a life sentence for three murders and suspected of committing over 60 more, for two murders he committed in Ohio in the 1980s.

The parents of Kyle Plush have filed a lawsuit against former City Manager Harry Black and the City of Cincinnati, saying they “acted negligently, recklessly, wantonly, willfully, and with deliberate indifference” in failing to protect Kyle the day he died. The 16-year-old died on April 10, 2018 despite calling 911 twice for help. Kyle died of asphyxiation when he became trapped in his minivan in the parking lot of Seven Hills School.

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