Cincinnati minister and civil rights leader Damon Lynch says he sees no sign of community anger over the weekend police shooting of a black teen.
Artist Dan Moore is creating a comic book of the riots of 2001.
There were new calls Friday to restore full funding for a proven anti-violence program in the City of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati's 28th homicide of 2011 prompted calls Wednesday to return to full funding for CIRV (Cincinnati Initiative to Reduce Violence).
Ten years after the riots 9 News reflects on the changes in Cincinnati since the civil unrest of April 7, 2001.
INSIDE| Watch our exclusive "Ten Years
Following the airing of “Ten Years Later: A Changed City?” WCPO reporter Jessica Noll blogged with viewers who shared their views and thoughts.
9 News explored 30 stories in 30 days and then some to answer the question have we changed as a city since the unrest in April 2001? Take a look back at each
As we wrap up our series of 30 stories in 30 days about how far Cincinnati has come in the 10 years since the unrest, we look at one piece of unfinished
Timothy Thomas' brother says he is not angry with the police officer who shot and killed his brother. Terry Thomas wants Cincinnati to be a better community
Programs to improve education, job opportunities and race relations are working, according to a new report from Better Together Cincinnati.
Better Together Cincinnati says work remains, but race relations in the city have improved in the past 10 years.
Cincinnati's housing market is slowly recovering after a boom, bust and recovery from 2000 to 2010.
9 News asked people to share their opinions about the progress Cincinnati has made and what still needs to change to make the city a better place for everyone.
We want your stories, your photos, your ideas and your input to answer the question of how the community has changed since the riots of April 2001, as it
For the tens of thousands of "locals" in Cincinnati who have grown up in the Tri-State, Cincinnati's issues are likely clear. But like most cities, many still
Ten Years Later: Minority businesses grow
Minority Business Accelerator Program helps minority businesses create employment and generate income.
In the past 10 years the nation's economy has been hit with two recessions. Despite several initiatives to help train people in Cincinnati to be ready for
Two veteran officers give a frank assessment of the Cincinnati Police Department and how it changed after 2001.
Strong partnerships, education and a regional approach to jobs and economic opportunity are improving the employment options for Greater Cincinnati.
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What is the Ten Years Later project?
9 News felt that 10 years removed from such a dark moment in our past, it is our responsibility to step back and reflect on where we are as a city. We intend to listen to what the community as a whole is saying, engage in more conversations and inspire action to help shape the best future for Cincinnati.
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How to get involved
Find out how you can mentor, volunteer or donate to the programs we will feature in our Ten Years Later series.
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Ten Years Later: Video
Watch each piece of the Ten Years Later project, emulating how Cincinnati has changed since the unrest in April 2001.
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Ten Years Later: Behind the scenes
Take a look into the making of the WCPO documentary "Ten Years Later: A Changed City?" (Photos by Jessica Noll/WCPO)
