Cincinnati City Council will discuss a rule change Tuesday that could prohibit any potential voter referendum on extra money for the troubled streetcar

Cincinnati City Manager Milton Dohoney Jr. will present his plan to close a $17.4 million deficit in funding for the streetcar project to the Budget and

As Cincinnati grappled with a $35 million deficit and first began to consider laying off police and firefighters, Mayor Mark Mallory and several members of his

Council members are speaking out after City Manager Milton Dohoney Jr. released a proposal Tuesday to fill the $17.4 million streetcar deficit that involves

City Manager Milton Dohoney Jr. is proposing to close a $17.4 million shortfall for the streetcar project by taking money from other projects and issuing more

After more than four hours of debate Monday night, Cincinnati City Council was no closer to filling a $17.4 million funding gap in the long planned streetcar

Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls is calling for a public hearing on the status of the Cincinnati streetcar project Monday evening. The hearing will take place at 6

Cincinnati’s streetcar project has faced hurdles in the past, but its most recent obstacle comes with a $17 million price tag.

Even though Cincinnati’s streetcar project has a $17.4 million shortfall in funding, Mayor Mark Mallory insists the money can be found and the project saved.

As Cincinnati ponders layoffs of police and firefighters to avoid a deficit, administrators concede the city’s troubled streetcar project will need more than

As Cincinnati edges closer to building its long planned streetcar system, City Council is hiring a new manager to oversee the process.

An owner of Cincinnati’s new casino has pushed for rail projects in Detroit, and its executives are big believers in improving “connectivity” in urban areas.

A project similar to Cincinnati’s streetcar system is being built in North Carolina, but city officials there are paying Duke Energy one-sixth the amount to

As part of a deal between Duke Energy and Cincinnati, the utility company is suing the city to determine who should pay to relocate utilities as part of the

Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls tells city administrators to stay within budget on the streetcar project, and make changes if necessary.