Leadership Ohio, the state’s only leadership development program that connects diverse leaders from across Ohio to promote positive change, is pleased to announce the class of 2024.
A Cincinnati man was sentenced to nearly three years in prison last week after pleading guilty to menacing and assault charges in Highland County Common Pleas Court.
Cincinnati Purcell Marian junior Dee Alexander was announced as the 2024 Ohio Ms. Basketball Wednesday by a statewide media panel. She won the award last year as a sophomore.
The Justice Department filed a complaint recently seeking to bar an Ohio tax return preparer from owning or operating a tax return preparation business and preparing tax returns for others.
The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced last month that Navy Seaman 2nd Class (S2c) Joseph M. Robertson, 18, of Cincinnati, Ohio, killed during World War II, was accounted for June 18, 2020.
A Cincinnati man pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court recently to crimes related to buying firearms with stolen credit card information and leading a conspiracy to pick up the firearms in illegal straw purchases, as well as separately obtaining a fraudulent COVID-relief loan.
A federal jury convicted a former ICE deportation officer recently for crimes related to abusing his position to deprive the civil rights of victims under his supervision in the Alternatives to Detention (ATD) program.
A Cincinnati man was arrested on federal fraud charges alleging he used a stolen identity for decades, compiling an extensive criminal record, getting married and fathering a child all under the assumed identity.
A Cincinnati man, James Stratman, 23, was sentenced this month to 52 months (four years and four months) in prison by U.S. District Judge David Bunning, for bank robbery.
Another major milestone toward making the Brent Spence Bridge Corridor Project a reality has been marked thanks to the Federal Highway Administration’s approval of the supplemental environmental assessment for public review.
A New York man pleaded guilty recently to engaging in an extensive multi-year conspiracy to fraudulently obtain over $165 million in loans and fraudulently acquire multifamily and commercial properties.
In a one-week span last month, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers in Cincinnati were vigilant intercepting 11 shipments containing counterfeit jewelry ahead of the holidays. If the 11 shipments of jewelry — which came from India, Hong Kong and Indonesia — had all been genuine, the merchandise would have been worth over $6.96 million.
