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10 taco joints that prove Cincinnati is finally a great taco town

10 taco joints that prove Cincinnati is finally a great taco town

Food writer Keith Pandolfi shares 10 places to go when you're craving a great taco.
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Al Dalton Acquitted on Most Charges in Cincinnati City Hall Sword Incident

Al Dalton Acquitted on Most Charges in Cincinnati City Hall Sword Incident

Al Dalton, who was accused of bringing a sword into Cincinnati City Hall during a city council meeting in May, has been acquitted on most of the charges against him. Dalton was charged with resisting arrest, inducing panic, carrying concealed weapons, interrupting a lawful meeting, and bringing a weapon into a city building. Police stated that the sword was concealed within a cane Dalton was using, but it was never drawn or removed from its sheath. The court acquitted Dalton on all charges except for resisting arrest, for which he was sentenced to three credited days in jail. This incident prompted city leaders to review and examine the security measures in place at City Hall.
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Want Kroger to sell cage-free eggs? Convince its customers | Opinion

Want Kroger to sell cage-free eggs? Convince its customers | Opinion

Opinion: Kroger egg protesters want change. Let consumers decide.
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Suspect Acquitted of Most Charges in Cincinnati City Hall Sword Incident

Suspect Acquitted of Most Charges in Cincinnati City Hall Sword Incident

Alexandra “Al” Dalton, accused of smuggling a sword concealed as a cane into Cincinnati City Hall, has been acquitted on four of the five charges faced. Hamilton County Common Municipal Court Judge Samantha Silverstein found Dalton not guilty of inducing panic, carrying a concealed weapon, having a deadly or dangerous weapon in a city building, and disturbing a lawful meeting. Dalton was convicted solely of resisting arrest and sentenced to three days in jail, with credit for time already served. Prosecutors had argued that Dalton brought a two-foot-long blade with a sharp tip, concealed within a cane, into a city council meeting on May 6. A Cincinnati police sergeant was alerted to the hidden sword and removed it before public comment began. The defense attorney for Dalton contended that the item was not a deadly weapon and that Dalton never brandished it or made threats, using it only as a mobility aid. City Councilman Mark Jeffreys expressed frustration with the ruling, calling it “ridiculous” and “outr...
Cincinnati EnquirerCincinnati Enquirer
Local pizzeria issues voluntary recall on frozen pizzas. What to know

Local pizzeria issues voluntary recall on frozen pizzas. What to know

Attention Cincinnati foodies, it's time to check your freezers.
Cincinnati EnquirerCincinnati Enquirer
Cincinnati firms chosen to plan next steps on reviving subway tunnels

Cincinnati firms chosen to plan next steps on reviving subway tunnels

A feasibility study coming out early 2027 will determine how much it will cost to revive Cincinnati's subway tunnels and what the city could do there.
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Why Bob Castellini needs to sell Cincinnati Reds | Williams

Why Bob Castellini needs to sell Cincinnati Reds | Williams

Williams: All the goodwill built by Bob Castellini's ownership of the Cincinnati Reds is gone. There's only one thing to do now: Sell the team.
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Woman charged with murder after Mount Washington apartment stabbing

Woman charged with murder after Mount Washington apartment stabbing

Trenda Mayhew was arrested on Sept. 30 at her Mount Washington apartment, according to court records. She is charged with murder and assault.
Cincinnati EnquirerCincinnati Enquirer
We dig deep on the stories that matter most | From the editor

We dig deep on the stories that matter most | From the editor

Digging deep is something our reporters do well. But we haven’t always done the best job of letting you know when you’re reading a story that’s exclusive to The Enquirer. So we’ve taken a step to fix that.
Cincinnati EnquirerCincinnati Enquirer
Still no answers in death of Cincinnati student found on bus

Still no answers in death of Cincinnati student found on bus

Authorities have yet to release what caused the Sept. 16 death of a 7-year-old Cincinnati Public Schools student with disabilities on a school bus.
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Most memorable 'That's So Cincinnati' podcast guests of 2026 (so far)

Most memorable 'That's So Cincinnati' podcast guests of 2026 (so far)

If you've been hunting for a new podcast, look no further. The Cincinnati Enquirer has one, and, you guessed it, it's about all things Cincinnati.
Cincinnati EnquirerCincinnati Enquirer
6 must-see Blink Cincinnati installations you won't want to miss

6 must-see Blink Cincinnati installations you won't want to miss

Blink returns Oct. 8-11 with 80+ installations across Cincinnati and Covington. Here are the can't-miss works and where to find them.