CINCINNATI (ENQUIRER) - A Clermont County municipal judge approved the eviction of Frisch’s Big Boy from locations in Loveland and Bethel, while the restaurant chain’s landlord also filed to boot the eatery out of another location in Batavia, our media partners at the Cincinnati Enquirer confirmed with court officials.

This "incredibly flavorful" sandwich was described as a "customer favorite."

WARREN COUNTY, Ohio (WKRC) - Warren County commissioners are exploring their options after the Warren County Agricultural Society Board decided to stop allowing horse owners to board their animals at the county fairgrounds. The board has set a deadline of December 1 for the removal of more than 300 horses,...

LEBANON, Ohio — Efforts are underway to stop a Warren County agriculture group from evicting hundreds of harness horses and their trainers. Antonia Storer is a self-employed trainer at the Warren County Fairgrounds. She said she and about 100 others were blindsided last week when they learned they were being evicted by the Warren County Agricultural Society Board.

MIAMI VALLEY — A local pizza restaurant is expanding its hours and offering specials during November. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]. Old Scratch Pizza announced that its four locations will now open on Mondays from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. starting Nov. 4. To...

HAMILTON, Ohio (WKRC) - The mystery prankster has struck again, bringing a touch of Halloween mischief to the "First Ride" statue outside the Fitton Center in Hamilton. Each year, the statue, which typically depicts a father teaching his daughter how to ride a bike, is transformed into a new character for the spooky season.

CINCINNATI (WXIX) - Two Greater Cincinnati dogs were reunited with their owner after a passerby found the dogs in a body of water. According to Cincinnati Animal CARE, a good Samaritan named Caity notified the Hamilton County Dog Warden about two dogs struggling to stay afloat in the Mill Creek Watershed in Northside on Sunday.

MORROW, OH -- Warren County resident Sheila Brown took her camera out earlier this month and shot some pictures that captured the Fall Season that she'd like to share. Zinnias are daisy like flowers that bloom in brilliant colors of white, pink, red, orange and green. These plants were purchased from a school fundraiser and brilliantly bloom in the front yard of Pam Morris'.

CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - A nearly decade-old Cincinnati-area microbrewery, urban farm and Airbnb experience just hit the market. Husband and wife Betty and Bob Bollas have decided to sell the Fibonacci Brewing Co. business and property, which is in Mount Healthy at 1445 and 1451 Compton Road. The public...

The third-annual Friends of Clarksville Chili Cook-off will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 4-7 p.m. at the Vernon Township Gym, located at 228 E. Main St., Clarksville. “Join us for an evening filled with fun activities, including kids’ games, a goodie walk, pie and cake auctions, raffles, a handmade quilt auction, and a 50/50 raffle,” a news release states. “The Yellow Rockers Square Dance Club, along with another dance group, will be performing.”

LOVELAND, OH (October 29, 2024) – We are just one week from election day here in the U.S.A. and the economy continues to “plug right along” – smooth sailing. In this Episode 37 of Taking Stock with Art Jarvis, he tells us things remain upbeat with market growth and a somewhat stable economy.

While how our six-legged friends and foes spend their winter varies from insect to insect, it is an important piece of information that we need to know. Whether we have put considerable effort into creating an increased habitat to welcome insects into our gardens and landscapes to support a healthy ecosystem, or we are on alert to decrease unwanted house guests as they try to find somewhere to overwinter, learning more can increase our successes. This week we are going to discuss the insects that we may encounter sharing our space, especially as temperatures dropped. To help with this week’s column I have a pulled in my colleague Joe Boggs. Joe is an entomologist, sometimes called Buggy Joe Boggs, and works out of the Hamilton County Extension office in southwest Ohio. Next week, I am going to invite Joe back to talk about what we can do to keep the six-legged insects out. He says the best defense is a good offense.

The recent Architecture Matters article in Soapbox, Development Beyond the Basin, considered how neighborhoods and communities outside the central city are making places for new businesses and residents. To continue the discussion, architects representing a range of backgrounds and experiences will discuss community directed development, locations, and typologies in the outer neighborhoods of Cincinnati and communities of Hamilton County.

Residents of Blue Ash can look forward to a state-of-the-art aquatic center as plans for the new Blue Ash Family Aquatic Center have been endorsed by the city council. The decision to pursue the aquatic center comes after recognizing limitations in the existing pool at the Blue Ash Recreation Center, which was constructed in 1979. The new aquatic center is designed to feature separate “rooms” tailored to different types of swimmers, aiming to eliminate user conflicts and improve overall accessibility.