The worst of the rainfall in Greater Cincinnati is over as of Sunday morning. But Ohio River flooding is about to get worse.

The heaviest rain has passed, but forecasters are still warning of flooding impacts into the work week. The rain is expected ...

Here's what the rivers are at locally, and what high water and floods could mean for the homes, businesses and residents ...

What a stressful and expensive situation we have on our hands. The Ohio River is raging along pushing billions of gallons of ...

Ohio River flooding near Louisville this week marks the eighth highest river level on record, coming within a foot of major ...

And more rain is in the forecast tonight through Friday ... Here's a look at the flooding forecast: According to the NOAA, the Ohio River at Cincinnati is currently at about 33 feet, almost 10 feet ...

Temperatures are falling and scattered showers remain, but the rain system is slowly moving out, bringing some much-needed ...

As waters recede along small streams and secondary rivers, flooding is just getting underway along the largest rivers and ...

Rain continued to pummel Kentucky and the Ohio River valley Friday, with more expected into the weekend, placing wide swaths ...

The chilly, dry weather is looking to warm up some but get a little less dry, with rain on the way for Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky on Wednesday. National Weather Service forecasters ...

The Ohio River crest was cresting at more than 60 feet ... Cincinnatians know the joke: If you don't like the weather, just stick around. It'll change in a minute. So in the wake of high winds ...

The National Weather Service and the U.S. Geological Survey monitor the water levels of five area rivers and creeks: the Ohio River, the Great Miami River, the Little Miami River, Mill Creek ...