All articles tagged with #hamilton county
A pickup truck hauling a box trailer loaded with fireworks exploded into flames on I-75 north in Hamilton County, prompting temporary closures of both directions while Chattanooga and other fire departments responded; there were no injuries, and all lanes were reopened after debris was cleared.
Hamilton County is seeing an asthma surge, with about 31,000 adults and 7,300 children affected, and prevalence rising from 9.4% in 2019 to 13% in 2021. Experts point to outdoor triggers like mold after rain and thunderstorms, plus pollen and weather patterns, as possible drivers. The piece notes a new FDA-approved treatment, Extensure from GSK, aimed at reducing ER visits and hospitalizations for severe asthma, and emphasizes monitoring symptoms and regular follow-ups with a primary care doctor.
Authorities identified motorcyclist Christopher Swartout, who died in a 4 a.m. crash on Ooltewah Georgetown Road near the 6400 block; he left the curve, struck a tree and a fence, and ended up in a yard, with the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office continues investigating.
The Cincinnati Bengals and Hamilton County have finalized a lease extension for Paycor Stadium through 2036, with options to extend to 2046, supporting a $470 million renovation funded mainly by the team, ensuring the stadium remains a premier NFL venue and a key part of Cincinnati's riverfront development.
Health officials in Hamilton County, Ohio, warn of a Parvovirus outbreak that poses risks to pregnant women, individuals with blood disorders, weakened immune systems, and pets, with symptoms including rash, joint pain, and fever.
Hamilton County commissioners approved a new lease for the Bengals' Paycor Stadium, including a $470 million renovation with county and NFL contributions, a rent-paying requirement, and a temporary 11-year agreement that keeps the team downtown through at least 2036, with potential for future extensions and increased community use.
The Cincinnati Bengals and Hamilton County have agreed to a lease extension through 2036, including $120 million in stadium renovations and additional options, securing the team's future in Cincinnati and aiming to enhance the fan experience and local economic growth.
The Cincinnati Bengals and Hamilton County have agreed on a new lease extending the team's stay at Paycor Stadium in Cincinnati through 2036, with plans for a $470 million renovation funded mainly by the Bengals, aiming to modernize the stadium and support economic growth in the downtown area.
Hamilton County and the Cincinnati Bengals have agreed on a new 11-year lease for Paycor Stadium, including $470 million in stadium upgrades, with the team responsible for most renovation costs and revenue sharing, and a potential for extensions based on revenue rankings, pending county approval.
A break-in was reported at the home of Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow in Anderson Township, Ohio, while he was in Dallas for a Monday Night Football game. The incident occurred after 8 p.m., and detectives are still investigating. A woman called 911, concerned for her daughter who was in the house at the time. This event follows recent alerts for NFL players about potential break-ins, similar to those experienced by Kansas City Chiefs players Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce.
Five Frisch's restaurant locations in Hamilton County, including the original Fairfax site, are facing eviction due to ongoing financial difficulties. Court hearings for these evictions are scheduled for December 13, 2024, following a series of similar financial challenges and evictions across the Greater Cincinnati area.
Paycor Stadium will install a new FieldTurf CORE system for the 2024 NFL season, following approval from Hamilton County Commissioners. The decision was based on player safety and performance data, with the Bengals becoming the eighth NFL team to trust FieldTurf for their home field. FieldTurf is a world leader in artificial turf, with over 25,000 installations worldwide and is the trusted choice of 12 NFL teams and over 1500 NCAA programs.
Hamilton County Prosecutor Melissa Powers criticizes some juvenile court judges for being "soft-on-crime" and "woke" after recent violent attacks involving teenagers, calling for stricter measures and accountability. While Powers and the FOP are pushing for harsher penalties and incarceration, others, such as the public defender's office, advocate for a more rehabilitative approach, emphasizing the importance of addressing underlying issues and providing treatment for juveniles. Mayor Aftab Pureval acknowledges the need for a multi-jurisdictional approach involving schools, courts, and community advocates to address the root causes of such violent behaviors.
The Hamilton County Coroner in Indiana has issued a warning about a dangerous new drug called Bromazolam, a designer benzodiazepine similar to fentanyl. The drug is being mixed with fentanyl and other opioids, leading to an increased risk of overdoses. Adverse side effects include loss of coordination, dizziness, drowsiness, blurred vision, slurred speech, muscle relaxation, difficulty breathing, amnesia, and death. The drug has already been found in large numbers in Ohio and Illinois and is now emerging in Indiana. Health officials urge those struggling with addiction to seek help, and resources are provided for assistance.
The Ohio Supreme Court has indefinitely suspended former Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Tracie Hunter from practicing law due to her 2014 felony conviction for unlawful interest in a public contract. However, she can reapply for reinstatement after serving nine years under an interim suspension. This decision follows the recommendation of the Ohio Board of Professional Conduct, which found that Hunter violated five ethics rules related to her conviction. Hunter can immediately apply for reinstatement as professional conduct rules allow for reinstatement after two years of an indefinite suspension.