Page 5 - Tracey Carson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

As a jogger in a neon orange shirt ran past Tracey Carson, headed into the heart of Red Rocks Park, a fluffy dog chased after him dragging a leaf- and twig-riddled leash along the forest floor. Carson, a senior at the University of Vermont and an officer in the South Burlington animal control department, usually tries to flag down joggers when she’s patrolling to enforce the park leash ordinance. But she does not make a habit of running after people, she said laughing. If they’re headed her way, she tries to catch their attention with a wave. “At the end of the day I’m her...

In wake of recent tragedies involving children in the Greater Cincinnati area, Mason School Superintendent Jonathan Cooper took to social media Friday to talk about the impact these events have on our communities."The tragic events that have happened here at Mason have impacted us all. A lot of times we search for answers -- 'Why did this happen?' and oftentimes, there are not answers, not easy answers, but there is support," Cooper said. A few years ago, the Mason School District invested in a mental wellness team."We have a whole mental wellness team that is working right alongside our...

3-year-old Deerfield Township boy expected to be OK after ceramic knife stabbing Warren County Sheriff's Office says woman next door stabbed child Share Updated: 11:14 PM EST Mar 4, 2021 Warren County Sheriff's Office says woman next door stabbed child Share Updated: 11:14 PM EST Mar 4, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript TONIGHT NEIGHBORS ARE INCREDIBLY SHOCKED. >> I GOT QUITE SURPRISED BECAUSE THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS QUITE SAFE -- QUIET. >> A TRAUMATIC START TO THE DAY ON CHARLESTON PARK DRIVE. >> RESCUE 57. EMS 56. A STABBING WITH A PLASTIC KNIFE. >> WARREN COUNT...

Graduations and proms in Ohio could be back in some form this semester, but they will look different with masking, social distancing and a few re-imagined traditions.

and last updated 2021-02-17 21:32:07-05 CINCINNATI — For Carol Fiel of Oakley, watching her children suffer through shifts from in-person to remote and blended learning has been a painful experience. Five of her six children go to Cincinnati Public Schools. “It's been extraordinarily difficult for the older ones in particular because they didn't have much screen time when they were growing up,” Fiel said. The full-time mother said some of her children even get physically sick from being online for so long. Her son, who attends Spencer High School, vomits and gets migraines fro...