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Cincinnati mayor says focus is on ensuring safety after violent brawl sparked debate in the city
Cincinnati mayor Aftab Pureval affirms his commitment to keeping the city safe at a press briefing on Friday. His comes after a bloody, late-night brawl in downtown Cincinnati hurt several people last weekend.
What started fight in Cincinnati? City is focus after brawl videos go viral. What we know
Viral videos of a fight in downtown Cincinnati have thrust the city into the national spotlight. Now, local officials are working to pick up the pieces, mitigate crime and address the public's safety concerns.
Mayor Aftab Pureval's office said he, local leaders and community partners will discuss their plans at 3 p.m. at the Anderson Pavilion downtown. You can watch the press conference live here.
Public safety plans starting this weekend include expanding the footprint for SWAT and Civil Disturbance Response Team ...
Mayor Aftab Pureval was on vacation as Cincinnati was making national headlines for the "violent attack" in downtown.
Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval said working with Gov. Mike DeWine, they will start deploying highway patrol on highways in ...
Victor Louis, founder and CEO of One Logistics Network, said he started his company downtown because of how vibrant it was, ...
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Bernie Moreno threatens to pull Cincinnati federal funding if city doesn’t create civil rights plan
Bernie Moreno (R-OH) said he will give Cincinnati's leaders one month to come up with a civil rights plan after a brawl that ...
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JD Vance condemns 'disgusting' Cincinnati attack, points to police hiring crisis in blue cities
JD Vance linked the Cincinnati street beating to understaffed police departments, especially after the "Defund the Police" ...
Opinion: The downtown Cincinnati brawl that went viral has unleashed a flood of passionate responses from readers.
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