The WTA Finals, the elite season-ending event in women's tennis, will be held in Charlotte, North Carolina, for the next three years in a move that organizers hope will create "the Super Bowl for women's sports."

A brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes in the U.S. and 6 million Americans are living with one unruptured. INTERACTIVE: See what raises your risk and when to talk to your doctor.

More than 350 people are expected to stand watch Wednesday in Butler County as part of an annual observance honoring veterans who have died by suicide.

Future of Life Institute CEO Anthony Aguirre warns unchecked AI development could lead to machines running civilization.

Charlie Kirks family blames Utah officials and UVU security lapses for his 2025 assassination in a wrongful death notice ahead of a possible lawsuit.

The University of Cincinnati and Hamilton County are expanding efforts to prevent fatal opioid overdoses by putting free Narcan and fentanyl test strips in neighborhoods.

A new bar and restaurant called The Rare is coming to a 150-year-old building in downtown Mason, with plans to open in November.

Ohio once courted data centers. Now resident backlash in the tri-state area has local governments rethinking their plans. Check the comments for the full story.

As many Tri-state communities cut ties with the Flock surveillance system or pause use of it, Police Chief Patrick Carr calls the system valuable for policing. He's advocating to keep it in Trenton.

A helicopter crashed in Los Angeles on Tuesday, killing at least one person near a deadly bus crash, officials said.

One person suffered non-life-threatening gunshot wounds in the Winton Hills neighborhood Tuesday night, according to Cincinnati police.

About three-quarters of U.S. adults said press freedom is extremely or very important to society's well-being, according to a newly released Pew Research Center study.

Fernald Preserve near Hamilton is inviting the public to celebrate the 20-year celebration of its cleanup from a uranium processing plant.

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Steve Bannon agree on something: Artificial intelligence, left unchecked, is dangerous and Washington is not moving fast enough to rein it in.

The Sept. 21 Union Township Board of Trustees Work Session will function as a town hall on Automated License Plate Readers or 'ALPRs '. Should these cameras be used in town?

Boone County neighbors are rallying behind a Burlington, Kentucky, woman fighting to save her land from a sewage pipeline project planned by Sanitation District 1 of Northern Kentucky.

Trenton withdrew its petition to annex 601 acres for a proposed Amazon data center, delaying a public hearing as a November ballot measure could ban large data centers.

According to recent research, most Americans in serious relationships say financial compatibility is more important than emotional chemistry

A new University of Vermont and U.S. Department of Agriculture study found that agritourism is helping farms generate additional revenue while building stronger ties with their communities.

Pennsylvania's measles crisis is the worst in 35 years, but there are ways you and your family can protect yourselves.

Ayoub Lajhar was raised in Libya before a civil war caused him and his mother to flee. Despite the hardship, he now defends the Orange and Blue.

A wife is speaking exclusively to the Scripps News Group about the assault that killed her husband of 42 years inside a Norfolk, Virginia, Walmart. Two adults and a teen employee face charges.

A new report says unwanted loan calls are flooding consumers nationwide, with some individuals receiving multiple calls each day.

The U.S. war against Iran has cost the Department of Defense more than $38 billion through Aug. 1, and will continue costing up to $3 billion a month, a new assessment finds.

A Denver ER doctor left medicine as he knew it after 25 years to launch KaufCare, a direct acute care model built around transparent pricing and patient-first values.