Scott Wartman

2 days ago | fox19.com | Scott Wartman

CINCINNATI (ENQUIRER) - Hamilton County and the Bengals have reached an agreement to reach an agreement, according to our partners at the Cincinnati Enquirer. The county announced Tuesday 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, the county $64 million. Under the deal the Bengals would renovate club lounges and suites as well as improve concessions.

2 days ago | cincinnati.com | Scott Wartman

Hamilton County and the Bengals have reached an agreement to reach an agreement. The county announced Tuesday 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 will pay $120 million, the county $64 million. The Bengals have until June 30 to decide whether the team will extend the current lease another two years.

2 days 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.

3 days ago | usatoday.com | Scott Wartman

What do Cincinnati mayoral candidates think about zoning reform, speed humps, youth crime and a variety of other issues? We asked the three candidates: incumbent Democratic Mayor Aftab Pureval and the two Republican challengers, Cory Bowman and Brian Frank. The race is nonpartisan, so the top two candidates will advance beyond the May 6 primary.

1 week ago | cincinnati.com | Scott Wartman

What do Cincinnati mayoral candidates think about zoning reform, speed humps, youth crime and a variety of other issues? We asked the three candidates: incumbent Democratic Mayor Aftab Pureval and the two Republican challengers, Cory Bowman and Brian Frank. The race is nonpartisan, so the top two candidates will advance beyond the May 6 primary. We will publish in separate stories each of the candidates' answers to The Enquirer's nine questions.