9 News reporters Tom McKee looks at how the group has reformed different areas of concern since the riots
9 News reporter Tom McKee takes a look at where people are living and what's changed since the riots
How has leadership changed for the better or worse since the riots ten years ago?
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 wonder why issues surrounding crime and development seem slow to come to
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 work, there is still a lot of work left to do.
9 News anchor Brendan Keefe looks at African American police officers and their experiences since riots and during them
Strong partnerships, education and a regional approach to jobs and economic opportunity are improving the employment options for Greater Cincinnati.
Deborah Merritt and Bishop Michael Dantley discuss church outreach programs in Cincinnati
As we turn the focus to education in our Ten Years Later series, 9 News found that some school districts like Norwood have tapped into an ancient game and found some astonishing results.
For years, Cincinnati's Taft Information Technology High School was notorious for being a dilapidated, crime-ridden school filled with failing and forgotten students, things began to change nine years ago.
Ten years later series looks at how public education has changed since the riots
9 News takes a look at programs that developed out of the unrest of 2001 and how it has helped shooting victims throughout the city.
Ten years after the Cincinnati unrest, Success By Six is improving kindergarten readiness for at-risk Cincinnati children. However, much work remains because one in two children still aren't prepared.
The religious community is not only working within the church, but in college classrooms to make a positive difference in the community.
Eight months after the violence of April 2001, the documentary "Visions of Vine Street " forced Cincinnati to examine its past, present, and future.
9 News Sports Director John Popovich takes a look at how the Reds and Bengals have changed since the riots ten years ago
9 news reporter Bill Price takes a look at people think race relations have changed since the riots
9 News reporter Tom McKee takes a look at how demographics have changed in Cincinnati since the riots
In our 10 Years Later series, 9 News anchor Tanya O'Rourke takes a look at how criminal activity has changed since the 2001 riots
The city's African American community is working more closely together than ever before.
Tanya O'Rourke takes a in-depth look at the state of crime in the City of Cincinnati for the project Ten Years Later: A Changed City? Has black-on-black crime decreased or increased since 2001?
Tom McKee takes a look at the changes the police have made since the riots occured
Carol Williams visits the Arts Center to see what's changed since the riots
9 News felt that at a time such as this - ten years removed from the civil unrest in April 2001 - it is our responsibility to step back and reflect on where we are as a city.
If you were in Cincinnati in April of 2001, certain images may be seared in your memory.
9 News takes a look ten years later after the 2001 riots to see what progress the city has made.
9 News felt that at a time such as this - 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.
10 Years Later is a special project intended to engage the local community in answering the question of where we are as a city, as a community, and as individuals 10 years after the unrest in April of 2001.
Reporter Laure Quinlivan takes a look at the progress of Vine Street shortly following the 2001 riots in Cincinnati.
9 News is gathering your stories about the city. Our cameras caught up with Debbie while she was shopping at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine.
9 News wants to hear your story. Don shared his story with 9 News cameras as he was touring Vine Street’s new Gateway Quarter.
9 News wants to hear your perspective on the city of Cincinnati and how far it has come in the last ten years. Our cameras recorded Ryan’s story on Vine Street’s new Gateway Quarter.
Kenny – Erlanger 9 News wants you to share your story. Kenny shared his during a recent trip to the National Underground Railroad Freedome Center on the riverfront.
9 News is gathering your stories about your perspective of the city. Gene shared his opinions with us at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine.
9 News is gathering your stories about the city. Our cameras recorded Gary’s story on Fountain Square.
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. Rob shared his story with us at the National Underground Railroad
9 News wants to hear your story. Darnel shared his perspective of Cincinnati with our cameras while visiting the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center on the riverfront.
9 News is gathering your stories. Tony is a business owner in East Walnut Hills and shared his experience during the unrest of 2001. We caught up to him at the Parkside Café in East Walnut Hills.
Everyone has an opinion about what is happening in Cincinnati. Ekow shared his perspective with us as he was heading to shop at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine.
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. 9 News recorded Veronica’s story at the Parkside Café in East
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. We found Anita dining at the Parkside Café in East Walnut Hills.
What needs to change in the City of Cincinnati? We want your opinion. Pat shared hers with our cameras at the Parkside Café in East Walnut Hills.
Everyone has an opinion about what is happening in the city and has a vision for the future. 9 News asked Richard to share his as he was visiting Race Street in Cincinnati.
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. We caught up with Rashida at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine.
9 News is gathering your stories about the city. Brian is the artistic director for the Cincinnati Shakespeare Company on Race Street and witnessed the unrest in 2001. He shared his perspective on Cincinnati’s project outside of his theater on
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. 9 News asked Rick to share his story as he visited Piatt Park
Everyone has an opinion of what is happening in Cincinnati. 9 News wants to hear yours. Our cameras caught up with Dawn downtown.
Share your story. Lisa shared hers with us in front of the Hamilton County Courthouse downtown.
We have talked to many community and city leaders, but we don’t want to leave out the important voices of the people living here during the unrest and what they’re thinking today. Our cameras found Delia on Fountain Square.
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.
Find out how you can mentor, volunteer or donate to the programs we will feature in our Ten Years Later series.
Watch each piece of the Ten Years Later project, emulating how Cincinnati has changed since the unrest in April 2001.
Take a look into the making of the WCPO documentary "Ten Years Later: A Changed City?" (Photos by Jessica Noll/WCPO)