This week on Hear Cincinnati, host Maxim Alter, digital reporter Lucy May, digital editor Meghan Wesley and 9 On Your Side anchor Chris Riva discuss a 9-year-old piano prodigy, how local health center makeovers are aiming to reduce infant mortality, an intern with Down syndrome who is helping a local company grow, outrage over an emotional support peacock, FC Cincinnati's latest grab for land in the West End, facial yoga and more.
Maxim then talks with chief investigative reporter Craig Cheatham about his story into how local police departments investigate complaints against officers -- and what happens to people who lie in those complaints.
Listen to this episode in the player above.
Notable links:
- False complaint against police can be a crime, but charge is rare in Hamilton County
- 9-year-old piano prodigy to play with Pops
- Intern is teaching as she learns
- Can local clinic makeovers reduce infant deaths?
- United Airlines prohibits woman from taking an 'emotional support peacock' on flight
- FC Cincy granted buying rights to West End land
- Did FC meetings just make for more questions?
- Berding: I'll meet West Enders, no harm to Taft
- New study suggests 'facial yoga' can shave almost 3 years off your appearance
- 1:00 - The panel discusses a piano prodigy, health center makeovers, an emotional support peacock, FC Cincinnati, facial yoga and more.
- 22:20 - Reporter Craig Cheatham breaks down what happens when you file a complaint against a police officer -- and why some citizens have been charged with a crime.
You can read more about these stories at wcpo.com/hear.