City of Cincinnati employees have another month to get vaccinated or start getting tested for COVID-19 every two weeks.

Want to take a trip? So do a lot of other people. But they are being realistic.

One thing is clear: It's going to be a brutal six weeks.

More than 500 people are hospitalized within the Greater Cincinnati hospital system with COVID-19.

Does Cincinnati's next mayor need decades of experience at City Hall or fresh ideas for a new direction? David Mann and Aftab Pureval took a confrontational tone in the first debate Tuesday night.

The number of Ohioans hospitalized with COVID-19 is climbing to levels the state hasn’t seen since the deadly surge last winter, and doctors are particularly concerned about a spike in patients under the age of 50.

"I think it's cool that it's kind of come full circle and I can give back to the sport in the same way that it has given to me," Lavelle said after grabbing a goal and three assists in front of her hometown fans during a U.S. Women's National Soccer team match at TQL Stadium.

Normally, if an employee tests positive for drugs, they’d be immediately fired. Instead, businesses participating in the Kentucky Transformational Employment Program will work to get employees struggling with addiction issues into a treatment program, with the goal of having that employee eventually return to the workplace.

The Ohio Democratic congressman credited the vaccine for his mild symptoms. "I’m grateful to have the protection of a safe and effective vaccine — and I know without it, this illness could be much, much worse," Ryan tweeted.