De'Jah Gross

1 week ago | wcpo.com | De'Jah Gross

CINCINNATI — Photos showing fallen concrete and exposed steel on the Western Hills Viaduct have gone viral on social media, raising concerns among drivers about the safety of one of the most heavily traveled bridges in the Tri-State area. Stephan Pryor brought the concerns he had about the bridge to city council on Wednesday about the route that supports the traffic of 55,000 drivers each day.

1 week ago | wcpo.com | De'Jah Gross

MOUNT HEALTHY, Ohio — There was relief for Mount Healthy School District staff Thursday: Officials approved a five-year financial plan to address serious budget challenges after voters rejected a levy earlier this month. Part of that plan was being granted an extension of the Ohio Department of Education's solvency assistance repayment from two years to eight years, helping them avoid a major deficit for the next school year.

1 week ago | kesq.com | De'Jah Gross

By De'Jah GrossClick here for updates on this story CINCINNATI ( WCPO) - An Archbishop Moeller High School senior was barred from walking across the stage at his graduation ceremony after allegedly cheering too loudly at another school's graduation event earlier the same day. The ceremony was captured on video, showing the moment that ultimately prevented Nicco Ryan from participating in his graduation ceremony, but according to attendees, Ryan wasn't disruptive at all.

1 week ago | wcpo.com | De'Jah Gross

CINCINNATI — An Archbishop Moeller High School senior was barred from walking across the stage at his graduation ceremony after allegedly cheering too loudly at another school's graduation event earlier the same day. The ceremony was captured on video, showing the moment that ultimately prevented Nicco Ryan from participating in his graduation ceremony, but according to attendees, Ryan wasn't disruptive at all.

2 weeks ago | wcpo.com | De'Jah Gross

BETHEL, Ohio — As Bethel-Tate Local Schools faces $1.6 million in budget cuts, local businesses are stepping in to help students by paying off thousands in outstanding school fees. Community residents and two small businesses have paid all outstanding school fees for K-5 students at Bethel Tate, ensuring children could participate in end-of-year activities despite the district's financial challenges.