Samuel Harasimowicz

1 week ago | wcpo.com | Samuel Harasimowicz

ERLANGER, Ky. — WCPO 9 is committed to finding solutions, hosting our fourth community conversation Monday to connect advocates, experts and neighbors looking to tackle substance abuse and addiction in our region. The panel discussion took place at the Kenton County Public Library in Erlanger, Kentucky.

1 week ago | wcpo.com | Samuel Harasimowicz

CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Police continue the investigation into a shooting that left a 25-year-old man dead Saturday night. Saturday's deadly shooting caught on camera. In a video given to WCPO 9, you see the victim standing outside a liquor store on Short Vine Street in Corryville. The suspect can be seen walking up to him, shoving him, and pulling out a gun. The victim, who police identified Sunday as Kyle Mirick, turned around and started to run away. Then both opened fire.

2 weeks ago | wcpo.com | Samuel Harasimowicz

NEW RICHMOND, Ohio — The Village of New Richmond, once flooded by the Ohio River, is starting to recover. This week, water flooded houses and buildings, damaging cars and shops near the river banks. On Thursday, volunteers and business owners were back on Front Street, cleaning out all the mud and debris left behind by river water. The street was filled with hoses, shovels, brooms and cleaning supplies. Volunteers from local schools, including the Grant Career Center, were put to work.

2 weeks ago | wcpo.com | Samuel Harasimowicz

CINCINNATI — Selling sneakers isn't just a job for the owners of two Cincinnati-area stores. It's a way of life. "Just kind of a hobby that turned into a business, so very grateful that I get to do what I love every day," said Mitchell Wolfe, owner of Motion., a store inside Factory 52 in Norwood. For Wolfe and others, the announcement of 125% tariffs on Chinese goods has left them wondering how this may affect their businesses' bottom lines and their customers' wallets.

2 weeks ago | wcpo.com | Samuel Harasimowicz

CINCINNATI — Advocates and victims of violent crimes filled the hall inside the Holloman Center for Social Justice. National and local nonprofits brought the community together Tuesday to learn about Victims Compensation, a financial aid program in every state. In Ohio, someone can apply through the Attorney General's Office. But according to Sheila Nared, director of the Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses Trauma Recovery Center, most people don't even know it's an option.