WCPO

Dr. Steve Feagins with Hamilton County Public Health and Mercy Health said there simply isn’t guidance yet on when essential workers can get in line for a vaccine.

For most teens, senior year of high school should be filled with fond memories, but Lebanon High School senior Hunter Richardson won't get to enjoy them. According to the Richardson family, the district went too far when they expelled him from school for posting a meme to social media.

Love and taped testimony Thursday focused on then-President Trump's plan to overturn the 2020 presidential election, showing clips of Trump telling protesters Pence needed to 'come through for us.'

Car stolen in Cheviot with child inside

The Now Cincinnati

Beshear's COVID-19, vaccine update

The waitress was surprised — so surprised she didn’t initially realize what was happening. By the time she picked up the fourth tip and noticed it was another $100, her hands began to shake.

Family, PD still search for answers in fatal hit-and-run crash

Demolition of a blighted Downtown hotel is set to begin today, closing the downtown streets around the property in the process, according to officials.

Seventy percent of American college graduates emerge from education with student loan debt — typically about $37,172. No one wants to be carrying that kind of deficit around, but be careful as you search for ways to have it forgiven. There are unscrupulous companies out there trying to profit off your attempts to become debt-free.

While the new restaurant isn't ready to divulge any details just yet,retail specialist Josh Rothstein said that for restaurants to stay relevant, and open, today means they have to be a good enough experience to compete with UberEats and DoorDash.

Three people shot to death in Avondale apartment

Nancy and Ray Williams had been inseparable during 50 years of marriage, raising a family, doing everything together. But when both got COVID-19, when they needed each other the most, the deadly disease pulled them apart and forced Ray to fight for his life on his own.

College Board Scholarships for Your Student

The John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge will be closed to motorists starting at 4 p.m. Wednesday and will be partially closed to pedestrians due to safety concerns.

A panel of local experts talks about how Cincinnati's Tent City put a spotlight on homelessness this summer and what we should do about it.

Shayna Hubers spoke exclusively to WCPO’s Craig McKee in her first interview since she was incarcerated in 2012 for her boyfriend's murder.

True Garcia is one of the youngest volunteers with Maslow's Army, a local nonprofit dedicated to helping Cincinnati's homeless.

Former Cincinnati NAACP president Dr. Milton Hinton said the 2020 protests are unlike any he's ever seen. They're different in racial makeup and because they're so widespread. But he cautioned that people are focusing too much on the actual protests instead of the message behind them.

COVID vaccine working in seniors

Corrie Beckett had a strange feeling when her son started getting separation anxiety as she left for work. So she got a nanny camera, and she said what she saw confirmed her fears: her 10-month-old son crying on the ground, with the babysitter sitting on the infant and telling him to "shut up." The babysitter's actions are now under review by Butler County prosecutors. Beckett said she felt "anger, sadness, guilt" upon seeing the video of her son, Owen, with the babysitter she'd hired about two months earlier and had known for a few years. "As mad as I was at what she was doing, I was also mad at myself for handing my son to her and had no idea of what was going on," she said.

A witness at the scene said there were multiple gunshots and that there looked to be evidence of some kind of chase and crash in the front yard of a house nearby.

Police said a 3-year-old is in critical condition after she and her mother were struck by a car while crossing Vine Street.

In the wake of the deadly shooting in Dayton, Ohio's governor announced a series of legislative reforms to address gun violence.

Cincinnati first responders are using new tools and information to reinvent their agencies during the pandemic.