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The Hope and Shield Network aims to help victims of gun violence beyond immediate medical care.

A new framework called "Achieving Change Together for Cincy," or "ACT for Cincy," will guide Cincinnati's violence reduction efforts.

A new program allows gun owners to temporarily store their weapons with the police department for up to six months.

Mayor Aftab Pureval says returning the weapons for re-sale was inconsistent with the city's goals to reduce gun violence.

The third-annual event hosted by Christ Church Cathedral will feature elected officials and faith leaders.

A Walk to End Gun Violence is scheduled for April 6.

The death of 11-year-old Domonic Davis last month sparked immediate grief and action. But what happens to those traumatized by gun violence in the long term?

Council Member Liz Keating introduced the laws as one of her final actions before leaving office at the end of the year.

Cincinnati City Council Member Liz Keating wants to pass an ordinance to make it a local misdemeanor crime not to report a firearm stolen, as well as another ordinance to let the police department destroy a recovered weapon if it's not claimed in a certain amount of time.

Thirty-one children age 17 or younger have been shot so far this year, more than triple the number this time last year.