WCPO

Campbell County Clerk Jim Luersen said he expects a 75% voter turnout for the election this year.

“Right now, we need to be rallying as a community to do everything we can to support each other and businesses.” Holly Jolly Hamilton, a series of initiatives meant to draw Hamiltonians to their small businesses, was designed to help support the local business community at the end of a hard year.

Checking in on your Mental Health during Covid-19 Quarantine

Deeper look into Sittenfeld case

Honor Flight Tri-State is hosting an “in car” veterans parade on Sunday at the Florence Mall.

Ohio House speaker, 4 others arrested in $60M bribery case

Meghan Markle is learning more about the United Kingdom's history.

It's not just "anti-vaxers" saying they won't get the COVID-19 shot; There are cynics in health care avoiding the vaccine, too, including thousands in Ohio who refused to take it in January. Here's what made two of those people change their minds.

Chaos erupted as a judge executed the sentence for former Judge Tracie Hunter. Hunter appeared to go limp and was removed from the courtroom by a deputy.

Understanding vaccine emergency use authorization

The main drag of Lynchburg — population under 2,000 — was lined with supporters clapping, cheering and waving homemade signs: WELCOME HOME MOLLY. ABOUT TIME YOU CAN HOME.

Videos of Cincinnati Reds and Fox Sports Ohio broadcaster Thom Brennaman using a homophobic slur during a live broadcast circulated social media Wednesday.

Mary Newmansent thanks to the firefighter who ran into her burning apartment to save her 10-month-old daughter. "He just ran in with no hesitation. He saved my baby's life," Newman told WCPO on Monday.

A mandate requiring all teachers and faculty to get the COVID-19 vaccination before being able to enter the school building is being considered by the Cincinnati Public Schools Board. If adopted, the district would be the first one in the country to implement such a rule.

A new study from the University of Cincinnati is raising concerns about the safety of the FDA approved COVID-19 treatment Remdesivir.

You've heard of Kenwood Towne Center. Now, its calibanesque cousin, Kenwood Towne Place, is rising from the grave.

The COVID-19 pandemic means conditions are changing everywhere, every day. The Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education already has a reopening plan, but it could change tonight.

When testing capacity is limited, it can be hard to know the extent of an outbreak like COVID-19.

No, this isn't a David Icke conspiracy theory. Microsoft's AI-powered chat bot, Zo, participates in group chats all over the internet — including one this Cincinnati woman was using to connect with other moms. Zo's personality and typing style are realistic enough that she's taken many people off-guard, leaving some feeling like their privacy has been compromised.

Goshen School Board President John Gray resigned after admitting to driving two hours to meet up with an 11 year old girl. Parents are reacting to the confrontation caught on camera.

According to the CDC, alcohol-based sanitizer can kill some germs such as cold and flu viruses, when used correctly, but sanitizer is not reliable against several other germs, including Norovirus.

Many people in the Tri-State are eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine, but some people are experiencing some adverse side effects. Here's what the Centers for Disease Control and Protection are doing about that.

Police ID three people found dead in Avondale apartment

Cincinnati police said 52-year-old Jay Kramer was riding a motorcycle on Warsaw Avenue around 5 p.m. when he was struck by an unknown vehicle.

With so many people out of work and other facing reducted pay, why are grocery prices suddently so much higher with fewer and fewer sales?