Danielle Dindak
Reporter at WLWT-TV (Cincinnati, OH)
Reporter @wlwt. Yinzer. Penn Stater.
Articles
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1 week ago |
wlwt.com | Danielle Dindak
The doors to the first Wawa in Ohio are set to open, marking the chain's expansion into the Midwest. The popular convenience store chain officially opens on Wednesday in Liberty Township. Ahead of the big day, the store hosted a "Taste of Wawa," where VIP customers, local officials and community partners got a taste of what to expect. The location was packed with enthusiastic customers counting down to this moment. Michele Venturi and her grandson Henry were the first two inside the store.
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1 week ago |
wlwt.com | Danielle Dindak
Many communities are cleaning up after floodwater crept inside homes and businesses. Now that the water has receded, people along Kellogg Avenue in the East End started assessing the damage. The Hitching Post is known for its fried chicken, but another tradition runs deep inside the restaurant. Earlier this week, multiple feet of flood water entered the building, and it was not the first time the Ohio River appeared. "It's pretty bad," Owner Phyllis Turner said.
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2 weeks ago |
wlwt.com | Danielle Dindak
It’s been a tough winter for many restaurants in the Greater Cincinnati area that have been forced to close their doors amid tight budgets. Hope is coming this summer, however, as some businesses plan to fill shuttered storefronts in Over-the-Rhine, Covington and more places. Among the restaurants coming to OTR is Rooted, a juice and smoothie bar that will soon attract plenty of customers. “Rooted is great because that's a super fast, super healthy option,” Ryan Hall said.
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2 weeks ago |
wlwt.com | Danielle Dindak
Floodwaters are slowly receding after last week's rains. The difference in water levels is becoming clear. After peaking at 60.79 feet, the Ohio River has receded nearly four feet, sitting at 57.25 feet as of 2 a.m. Thursday. While the water is going down, there are still concerns regarding flooding.
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2 weeks ago |
wlwt.com | Danielle Dindak
Many communities throughout Indiana are dealing with flooding, including Aurora. According to Mayor Patrick Schwing, the flood impacted upward of 100 families. First responders have been working around the clock to keep residents safe. The all-volunteer Dearborn County Swift Water team conducted numerous rescue missions over the last few days. "We had one vehicle in the water. The driver drove around multiple roads closed and water signs," Lt. Rebecca Minges said.
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RT @WLWT: In downtown Aurora, Indiana, the only way to get around, is by boat. WLWT's Danielle Dindak shares more on the impacts. https://…
GUESS WHO’S HERE!?!?!! 🤩🤩 Before @Reds All-Star Elly De La Cruz slides into Opening Day he’s volunteering @FreestoreFB with @PureLifeUS 🛒♥️ #OpeningDay @WLWT ⚾️ https://t.co/8GsZON41gT
Welcome to JIM SCOTT WAY! The corner of Race & Liberty officially honors the longtime Cincinnati radio legend, who died last year after battling ALS. Jim Scott loved the city, its people, and the Reds. Now there’s a sign that proves how much Cincinnati loves him back ♥️ @WLWT https://t.co/726TzvzhTA