WCPO

Inspirational Bible Church partnered with the USDA to distribute free produce and dairy to families in need through the agency's food box program. Distribution takes place weekly on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursdays from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Thousands of Tri-State families are getting free Thanksgiving dinners from their neighbors. Now in its 23rd year, Crossroad Church's annual food drive is providing 115,000 dinners. The Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church is also doing its part. Members gathered to assemble more than 550 boxed meals, which they will hand deliver to local families in need.

If you didn't find everything you needed over Black Friday, you'll find plenty more all day Monday.

Jason Bittner's infant daughter suffered a brain injury and multiple fractures to her ribs, according to authorities.

Mercy McAuley opens its doors for the first time after the two high schools combined.

The Ohio Department of Transportation hopes to cut down on the 30,000 crashes in Hamilton County last year by using puns and funny signs to amuse and engage drivers.

Consumer Reporter John Matarese discusses the unusual rise in September gas prices.

Teo Jordan, who works at a Covington Kroger and helped an elderly man short on cash, shows that no act of kindness is too small.

There are a lot of things you may have around the house that can help your car get through the cold weather. Logan Roberts, the manager at AAA Auto Wash on Central Parkway, shared some tips: Buy windshield wiper fluid that doesn't freeze and is streak-free. That can help melt ice and snow on the windshield. You can put Vaseline or other petroleum jelly on the gasket around the doors and on locks to help prevent them from freezing. If you're stuck in the snow, kitty litter under your tires can help you get traction. Spray alcohol on a towel and use it to clean the grime off windshield wipers.

A quick thinking Walmart clerk stops a man from wiring $2,000 to a scammer the week before Christmas

Black Friday shopping can be intimidating.So with the help of Consumer Reports Magazine and BradsDeals.com,we came up with ninesecrets to find the best deals on Black Friday (which is really Thursday evening), so you won'tbe overwhelmed.

Before President Joe Biden's first visit to Ohio as president on Tuesday, state leaders discussed Monday how the American Rescue Plan's Child Tax Credit has helped Ohio parents.

WCPO meteorologist Jennifer Ketchmark breaks down the science behind lightning and thunder.

Residents are doing what they can to stay warm while Duke Energy works to restore power across the Tri-State.

John Matarese checks out the high tech ways Kroger is changing grocery getting.

Central State University's new president, Dr. Jack Thomas, knows the importance of historically black colleges and universities, and that is why he has already donated part of his own salary to create a new scholarship for students struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Senator Sherrod Brown and Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley spoke regarding the damages of the Dayton-area tornadoes on Wednesday, as the second day of cleanup efforts stretched on.

When polls close on Nov. 3, ballot counters in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana will have days to finish tabulating votes.

Daring rescue caught on police bodycam footage

Police investigating officer-involved shooting in Westwood

Michelle England's car was repossessed two weeks ago. In that time, she took the bus to chemotherapy. Her daughter, Keyona Campbell, said England's house was a 20-minute walk to the nearest bus stop.

Bobby Plump recreates the game-winning shot that gave tiny Milan the Indiana high school basketball title in 1954.

Many travelers who booked vacation rentals through VRBO are finding it almost impossible to get a refund

The Avondale community will gather Thursday to discuss ways to stop violence in their community, and make the neighborhood a safer place for all.

In the wake of an Ohio State Fair roller coaster malfunction that killed a Marine recruit and injured seven other people, the Boone County Fair prepared for its opening night with plenty of inspections to make sure attendees could enjoy their night without fear of a similar incident.