Share
Cincinnati News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Cincinnati Doughnut Shop Faces Backlash Over Offensive Emoji
•
Marcellas Doughnuts and Bakery faced backlash for a social media post that offended the LGBTQ+ community. The incident led to a public apology and a review of their social media management. Kelsey Ference, founder of Midwestern Lesbian, and her partner, Caitlin Dunkley, called out the bakery for what they perceived as a homophobic comment. The bakery later apologized after the issue gained attention on Instagram. The controversy highlights the importance of social media awareness and community engagement for businesses, especially concerning sensitive topics and diverse communities.
DNN | The Daily News Now!
The world’s first global local news network.
Every city. Every story. AI powered.
More episodes
View all episodes
Mega Millions Jackpot Rolls Over to $100M
01:46|Mega Millions jackpot soars to $100 million, no winner in latest drawing; next chance on Tuesday, December 23rd Checkout Solipillow.comAmbulance Crash in Cincinnati: Details Emerging
01:14|Cincinnati police responded to a late-night crash involving an ambulance in the Corryville neighborhood. The incident, which occurred around 11 PM at the intersection of Vine Street and McMillan Street, has left authorities seeking details about the cause and any potential injuries. The scene was secured, and traffic was affected, with residents noticing increased police presence. Updates will be provided as more information emerges from the Cincinnati Police Department.Burlington Fire Department Spreads Holiday Cheer
01:24|Burlington Fire Department swaps emergency calls for holiday gift deliveries, spreading joy and strengthening community ties.Avery's Law: New Dog Attack Regulations in Ohio
02:10|Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed Averys Law, a new legislation regarding dangerous dogs, following a series of attacks. The law allows authorities to seize and humanely end a dogs life after one attack causing serious injury or death, up from two previous attacks. It also grants dog wardens more immediate power. The law was inspired by Avery Russell, an attack victim, and aims to prevent future attacks. However, victims and their families argue that the changes dont fully address the extensive costs and long-term impacts of such attacks.Pastor's Trial: Serious Abuse Allegations
01:26|Former pastor Silas Shelton, 48, faces trial in April for allegedly abusing a young girl over several years. Charges include felony rape, with abuse reportedly occurring in various locations, including his home and hotel rooms. The trial is set for April 20, 2026.Visit Cincy President Steps Down After Major Achievements
01:44|Julie Calvert, President and CEO of Visit Cincy, announces her departure after a successful tenure. She will step down on January 31, 2026, following significant achievements like the Cincinnati Convention Center renovation. Calvert, praised for her strong leadership, will pursue new challenges, leaving Visit Cincy in a better position than when she started.Fugitive Arrested in Covington: Community Safe
01:39|Covington police, along with SWAT and the U.S. Marshals Service, successfully apprehended a dangerous fugitive, Dakota Hacker, after a standoff at a John Street residence. Hacker, wanted for parole violation, fleeing in a vehicle, and wanton endangerment, surrendered after gas was deployed. A woman was also arrested. The community is now safe, and law enforcement agencies coordination is commended.Morrow Residents Demand Power Outage Solution
02:10|Families in Morrow Village face frequent power outages, leaving them in the cold and dark. Residents like Jennefer Jacob and Mackenzie Davenport have experienced numerous outages, with Davenport losing her groceries due to a recent one. Duke Energy has made grid improvements, but residents seek a lasting solution as the village and PUCO investigate complaints.