Elizabeth Anne Keys, 33, was flying back to Washington D.C. from a work trip before the plane crashed that night, her partner of six years, David Seidman, told The Enquirer.

Cincinnati native Elizabeth Anne Keys, 33, was one of the people on board American Eagle Flight 5342 with service from Wichita, Kansas to D.C. Her partner tells us she was on a work trip at the time of the crash.

Cincinnati had four new football transfers address the media on Thursday afternoon, including guard Taran Tyo, cornerback Matthew McDoom, safety Christian Harrison, and running back Tawee Walker. They echoed a loving atmosphere that drew them into the program.

Elizabeth Keys’ family confirms she was on the plane from Wichita, Kansas, that went down Wednesday night. She passed away on her birthday, they said.

Don't worry, it's coming back to Cincinnati. The critically acclaimed Broadway musical that's captivated audiences around the globe (and even at home on Disney+) returns to Cincinnati's Aronoff Center Dec.

After a 60-passenger American Airlines flight and U.S. Army helicopter collided mid-air Jan. 29, a man shared the final text messages he received from his wife aboard the aircraft.

The Greater Cincinnati high school hockey season is rapidly approaching its end. Who are the statistical leaders?

Amid an immigration crackdown happening nationwide, Cincinnati city leaders are taking a closer look at how the city would handle any raids conducted by ICE, and which city agencies may be involved.

Broadway in Cincinnati just announced their upcoming 2025-26 season featuring five premieres. The season features six new shows as well as returning blockbuster favorites. The season kicks off with Back to the Future, hitting the stage Sept. 9 and runs through Sept. 21.

More than 4,500 people have been arrested nationwide as President Donald Trump's promised crackdown on undocumented immigrants appears to ramp up.

Teachers at Cincinnati Public Schools say some students are staying home, fearful of ICE agents arresting them at school.

CINCINNATI — Former Cincinnati athletes are now eligible for NIL backpay starting from June 15, 2016, and beyond. The news comes after the House vs. NCAA settlement agreed to on Oct. 7, 2024. It sets up the backpay for athletes and allows institutions to roll out a projected $20-22 million salary cap to directly compensate their athletes.