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Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling pleads not guilty as he is indicted on fraud and insider trading charges. Federal prosecutors say Skilling lied about Enron's finances and intentionally deceived investors. Skilling was released after posting a $5 million bail. NPR's Wade Goodwyn reports. Hear NPR's Robert Siegel and law professor John Coffee of Columbia University.

In a 5-4 vote Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court declared for the first time that the Second Amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right of individual Americans to keep and bear arms. The court said gun ownership is an individual right, not connected with military service, and that it can be regulated in some ways.

Following overnight negotiations, the board of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. met Tuesday afternoon and approved Murdoch's bid to purchase Dow Jones & Co., which owns The Wall Street Journal. The deal is valued at $5 billion.

The federal minimum wage goes up 70 cents to $5.85 an hour. More than a million workers will make around $1,500 a year more than they would have without the increase. It is the first increase in a decade.

Dancers and music lovers are preparing for the 8th year of Salsa on the Square, starting May 5 on Fountain Square.

Each Friday on Cincinnati Edition we present an in-depth look at the developments behind the headlines.

The Nationals win the World Series. The impeachment inquiry moves forward.

Ohio's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate held steady at 4.1% in January, unchanged from the month before.State officials said Friday that…

We revisit another one of our friend Katie Laur ’s stories in this episode of Memories from the Hills of Home. This one’s about Curly Ray Cline, fiddler...

The number of COVID-19 cases locally continues to increase, and that's expected to continue in the coming days.