Student researchers found high levels of E. coli, a bacteria found in feces, in Burnet Woods. It's not the first time.

A student-led research project at the University of Cincinnati found “concerningly high” levels of human E. coli in the soils ...

E.coli is nearly always present in public waterways like the Ohio River, usually because of animal feces. In areas with a combined sewer system, like Cincinnati, E.coli levels tend to spike right ...

Here’s what experts said about whether water in the Ohio River near Cincinnati and the Northern Kentucky area is safe. Is the Ohio River near Cincinnati clean enough for Olympians? An emphatic ...

The Ohio River reached a crest nearly twice its usual size on Sunday. This is according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Water Prediction Service. Sign up for our ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio—The city of Cincinnati is again taking in water from the Ohio River, more than a day after ... Cincinnati Water Works showed no sign of four chemicals spilled from a Feb. 3 ...

In addition, the National Weather Service's Wilmington office monitors the Ohio River at five points: Portsmouth, Maysville, Meldahl Dam, Cincinnati and Markland Lower. The weather service also ...

alleging the company's plant in northwestern Ohio has for years illegally released too much bacteria, phosphorous and other contaminants into a river that feeds into Lake Erie. The U.S. government ...

CINCINNATI (WXIX) - More than 1 million people in the Tri-State get their tap water from the Ohio River. In addition to ... Most of the samples did contain some E.coli or fecal matter.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Heavy rain and high temperatures are impacting the health of Ohio’s waterways. There are 29 warnings for high levels of bacteria. The main culprit: E. coli. On its ...

However, on Sunday at 8 p.m., the crest was observed to reach a height of 49 feet in ... for how to sign up for weather alerts in the WLWT app here. The Ohio River reached a crest nearly twice ...