Erin Glynn

1 week ago | dispatch.com | Scott Wartman |Erin Glynn

Vice President JD Vance's half-brother Cory Bowman finished second in Cincinnati's May 6 mayoral primary. While the Republican secured only 13% of the vote, it's enough to advance him to the November general election where he will face incumbent Aftab Pureval, a Democrat. According to unofficial results, Pureval took home 82.5% of the vote. The race attracted international interest, given the connection to Vance.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | David Ferrara |Scott Wartman |Bebe Hodges |Erin Glynn

The father accused of killing a Hamilton County Sheriff's Office deputy with his car a day after a Cincinnati Police officer shot his son is due in court this week to determine whether he will be released on bond. Rodney Hinton, Jr., will appear in Hamilton County Municipal Court on Tuesday, May 6. Hinton is accused of driving his car into and killing veteran Deputy Larry Henderson, who had been directing traffic May 2.

2 weeks ago | cincinnati.com | Scott Wartman |Erin Glynn

In January, as relations between Hamilton County leadership and the Bengals seemed as frayed as ever, the team's management vented about "its grave concern" over where negotiations stood, emails and text messages between the team and Hamilton County administration showed. The commissioners' public comments were part of the Bengals' concerns, wrote Bengals Vice President Troy Blackburn in a Jan. 10 email to Hamilton County Administrator Jeff Aluotto.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Scott Wartman |Patricia Gallagher Newberry |Erin Glynn

This story has been updated with new information Hamilton County and the Bengals have reached an agreement to reach an agreement. The county announced on April 22 a memorandum of understanding to make $184 million in improvements to Paycor Stadium in the next year and reach a long-term agreement by June 30 of this year. The team would pay $120 million, and the county would pay $64.5 million. Under the deal the Bengals would renovate club lounges and suites as well as improve concessions.

2 months ago | dispatch.com | Erin Glynn |Samantha Hendrickson

Ohio representatives are considering a measure in the budget bill that would repeal Mediciaid expansion funding if the federal medical assistance is below 90%. The move would affect health care coverage for about 770,000 Ohioans and make it more difficult for rural hospitals to operate. Hundreds of thousands of Ohioans could lose health care coverage, if Ohio lawmakers go through with a proposed repeal of Medicaid expansion in the state budget bill.