Cincinnati police are targeting speeding hot spots. Here's where the most tickets are written.
Ticketing speeders on certain Cincinnati streets: It's part of a new police strategy that's paying off, at least when it comes to safety.
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Ticketing speeders on certain Cincinnati streets: It's part of a new police strategy that's paying off, at least when it comes to safety.
Just last year alone, the city picked up more than 397,000 pounds of trash and debris. That number includes more than 2,600 tires, more than 2,500 household items and more than 11,000 bags of garbage.
People riding or walking on part of the city's second-longest paved bicycle and pedestrian trail can now do so more safely.
A spike in property taxes infuriated homeowners across the state, but that fury could trickle down to renters.
City data shows in the last three years, East Price Hill, Westwood and West Price Hill round out the top three neighborhoods for littering.