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An unidentified bovine — it looked to be a young bull — drove a section of New York City to distraction, leading a very slow speed chase around an outdoor soccer field.

Henry the hippo has said goodbye to the Dickerson Park Zoo in Springfield, Missouri and is now at the Cincinnati Zoo. Henry, 34, described as "one of...

Actor-director Don Cheadle will attend the “Miles Ahead” Cincinnati red carpet premiere and after party March 26. Cheadle starred as jazz icon Miles...

Updated 4:39 p.m., 7/9/2019 Summa Health officials announced Tuesday the Akron-based hospital system will become part of Beaumont Health, a much larger health system based in Detroit. Summa officials signed a letter of intent on Monday to become a wholly owned subsidiary of Beaumont, pending approval of several state agencies in both Michigan and Ohio, said Summa President and CEO Dr. Cliff Deveny.

The Galaxy Fold was due to go on sale this Friday, but reviewers discovered bulges, flickering and other problems with its 7.3-inch screen. Samsung says it plans to run further tests.

Not every wife would write a song, let alone a song cycle, dedicated to her mother-in-law. But composer and soprano Patrice Michaels' mother-in-law is unique. She's Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Thursday at 7 p.m. Cleveland State University welcomes Michaels and her record-producer husband James Ginsburg, Justice Ginsburg's son, for a performance of Michaels' "The Long View: A Portrait of Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Nine Songs."

Actor Tom Cruise was caught on tape admonishing the crew for breaking safety protocols on the set of Mission: Impossible 7. NPR discusses the difficulties of moviemaking during the pandemic.

Cincinnati Public School students have been attending classes in-person for nearly three weeks now, but attendance is way lower than in previous years.

Update 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 14: Bill Rinehart's OKI Wanna Know feature premeires on WVXU Wednesday, July 15, during Morning Edition at 7:44 and 9:44 a.m...

Residents packed the Cleveland Heights Community Center to hear arguments for and against a new levy to support the Cleveland Heights-University Heights City School District. The 7.9 mill levy, which appears on the March 17 primary ballot, would raise more than $8 million in new revenue for the school district and add roughly $275 in property taxes per year for every $100,000 of a home’s value. The League of Women Voters of Greater Cleveland, FutureHeights and Reaching Heights hosted the event.