The Ohio River rose to a height Monday that hasn't been seen in Cincinnati for almost 30 years. Now, the city is recovering ...

Here's what the rivers are at locally, and what high water and floods could mean for the homes, businesses and residents ...

The heaviest rain has passed, but forecasters are still warning of flooding impacts into the work week. The rain is expected to relent on Monday.

Models from NOAA indicate that the city of Cincinnati could be covered in water up unto 3rd Street under 60 feet of flooding from the Ohio River. This also includes I-71, an essential artery for ...

So how will Monday's river levels compare to the all-time record in Cincinnati ... and New Richmond, Ohio, as well as backwater floods in Silver Grove, Kentucky, and riverfront buildings flooded ...

We asked the three candidates a series of questions and will publish the answers to each of the questions in separate stories ...

As Ohio lawmakers advance a plan to offer $600 million in state aid toward a new Cleveland Browns stadium, lobbying efforts are underway to obtain similar help for the Cincinnati Bengals and FC ...

Greater Cincinnati roadways ... California and New Richmond, Ohio, with backwater floods in Silver Grove, Kentucky, and riverfront buildings flooded in Aurora, Indiana. Stretches of U.S. Route ...

Now, however, the city's new Zone In zoning code ... Landmark's only Ohio apartment building is University Station near Xavier University in Cincinnati. Dorans said the project will help address ...

Columbus' zoning overhaul has given new life to a plan for a high-rise on the corner of Lane Avenue and North High Street in the University District.

The Browns bonds will span “at least” 25 years, meaning all Ohioans regardless of if they can afford to go to a single, overpriced game in Cleveland will have to pay for the stadium, with interest.