This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: The viral fight should force a hard look at Cincinnati's strategy on ...

City Manager Sheryl Long, Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge and 3CDC President and CEO Steve Leeper are expected to ...

Crime in the city of Cincinnati has become an issue thrust into the spotlight recently amid a series of high-profile ...

Last year Cincinnati saw a record number of juveniles sho t: 63. This year the city is on pace for that number to drop − down 35% at this point compared to last year at this time − but reducing gun ...

'A lot of my friends die and never graduate.' As outsiders argue about the value of detention, students reflect on what they learn in lockup school.

The current city ordinance mandates that children under 16 must be home by 10 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent, while the curfew for 16- and 17-year-olds is midnight. This curfew has been in effect ...

Cincinnati considers a youth curfew to address rising violent crime, with plans to create a non-punitive curfew center.

In their latest crime and safety update, Cincinnati leaders said recent prevention strategies have worked to bring down ...

Cincinnati City Council met Wednesday to discuss the possible enforcement of its citywide curfew, as well as other measures ...

Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge as been the city's top cop for almost three years. She's working to reduce teen violence.

Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa Theetge and other city leaders said crime is "stabilizing" in the city after an uptick in the early summer months.

For weeks, ABC 6 has been highlighting the rise in youth crime across the city of Columbus, alongside community efforts striving to make a difference.