There is a massive effort underway in Cincinnati to address potholes across the city, formed by this year’s dreadful cycle of freezing and warming. Skip to content. NOWCAST WLWT News 5 at 10:00.

Cincinnati crews repair thousands of potholes every year, but there seems to be no stopping the menace. For Weber’s part, her tire was a goner.

In February, Cincinnati received more than 600 pothole reports. That’s twice the number in January and the highest number of potholes reports in the last several months.

Crews have filled nearly 6,000 potholes in Cincinnati since the beginning of March, according to a Wednesday report from City Manager Sheryl Long. "Recent rainstorms and fluctuating temperatures ...

Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval and members of Cincinnati City Council on Monday joined crews from the Department of Public Services in the repair work in East Price Hill. More than 5,000 potholes ...

C INCINNATI (WXIX) - Drivers in Ohio are facing challenges with the reimbursement process from the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) for vehicle damage due to potholes. The online process only ...

Currently, drivers can report a pothole on the city's website, through the free Fix it Cincy! app on a smartphone or by calling 513-591-6000. There is a Damage Claims section on the website.

It's pothole season in Cincinnati. Yesterday, Redditors warned of potholes causing damage to cars on Interstate-471 and Columbia Parkway, and within the past six weeks, pothole-related service ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) – The Feb. 3 ice storm left Cincinnati’s streets with hundreds of new potholes, and the city’s data shows most of those potholes haven’t been filled almost two weeks later.

Cincinnati's Public Services director calls potholes a rite of spring. Now the city is gearing up to repair 10,000 of them in the next three weeks. Gerald… ...

AVONDALE, Ohio (WKRC) - We made it through a cold, harsh winter, and now it's time to fix all those potholes around the city.Cincinnati city council members Amy Murray and PG Sittenfeld kicked off ...

As Cincinnati residents navigate streets riddled with potholes, city officials are exploring innovative approaches to address the $400 million infrastructure maintenance gap as costs continue to rise.