CINCINNATI —

Students are voicing their concerns after a shooting right outside of school.

On Tuesday, April 4, two teenagers were shot while waiting at a bus stop.

Now, the community wants to see change.

“I don't want to walk down the street worrying about am I going to get shot if I wear this color,” Woodward High School student Juwan Jordan said. “What's happening in our community? Who's doing something to stop it?”

Cincinnati police tell us a 16-year-old male and a 17-year-old male were shot at the intersection of Reading Road and East Seymour Avenue Tuesday afternoon.

Officials say the teens have non-life-threatening injuries. Students walking out today are asking for help.

“They’re now saying that they're scared. They're scared to come to school,” Jordan said.

Students said this is not the first nearby shooting, and they do not want this to become the new normal.

“I feel like as a community and as people, we have to come together because we can't keep hurting each other and killing each other because that's just not right,” Woodward High School student Alex Hardy said.

In a statement, the Cincinnati Public School District said, “ This afternoon, approximately 100 students from Woodward Career Technical High School planned and participated in a peaceful walkout to protest the increase in violence in the community, before returning to class. Cincinnati Public Schools prioritizes the safety of students and staff. The protest lasted about 20 minutes and students returned to class. Cincinnati Public Schools supports students using their voices. No students were disciplined for participating in the walkout.”

“What is everybody else doing to stop it? What are newscasters doing? What is our police enforcement doing,” Jordan said. “I know they're trying their best, but we can do more.”

Police said they are currently looking for a 4-door maroon-colored vehicle in connection with the investigation.

CINCINNATI — Officers are investigating a shooting at an IHOP in the Oakley neighborhood Friday night.

Cincinnati Police Captain Brian Norris said shots were fired at the IHOP on Marburg Ave. at around 7:45 p.m. When officers arrived at the scene, they saw a car leaving the area en route to University of Cincinnati Medical Center.

Police followed the car to the hospital. One man was brought in with a gunshot wound. He is expected to be OK.

Businesses surrounding the restaurant are operating under normal business hours. Police have been at the scene for several hours collecting evidence as they begin searching for a shooter. Bullet holes could be seen in IHOP's glass.

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CINCINNATI — Five people were hospitalized after three separate shootings in Cincinnati Saturday.

Police responded to a shooting at the intersection of W. McMicken Ave and Mohawk Place in Over-the-Rhine around 7:15 p.m. Officers found a 40-year-old man with a gunshot wound. The man was taken to UC Medical Center, where he is currently stable.

Minutes later, officers responded to the report of a shooting on Kinney Avenue in Evanston just after 7:30 p.m. The victim had already been taken to the hospital and underwent surgery. There are no updates on his condition.

Three people were taken to the hospital after police said a gray Nissan drove up to another car in the parking lot of Urban Air Adventure Park in Oakley and began shooting around 9:45 p.m. Police said the victims were taken to the hospital and are expected to be OK. The shooting is considered an isolated incident, with police there is no threat to the public.

Police are investigating all shootings, and no arrests have been made. Anyone with information is asked to call 513-352-3040 or leave a tip online.

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CINCINNATI — In the wake of a shooting that left two teenagers dead and three more injured late Sunday night, community anti-violence advocate Peterson Mingo suggested an enforced curfew would prevent more incidents of youth violence over the summer.

“A 10 p.m. curfew would be beautiful,” he said.

Cincinnati already has one, but it wouldn’t have applied to most of the teenagers affected by the July 4 confrontation in Smale Park.

The city's statute, which was passed in 1994, requires teens under 16 to be home by 10 p.m. and teens 16-18 to head back by midnight.

Anyone found breaking the curfew can be cited, and their parents can legally be charged with a misdemeanor.

Only one of the teenagers wounded in the Sunday shooting — a 15-year-old boy — would have been subject to the 10 p.m. curfew as it stands in Cincinnati’s city charter that night.

The others were all 16 or older, including the two young men whom police later identified as the shooters. Chief Eliot Isaac said 16-year-old Milo Watson and 19-year-old Dexter Wright Jr. became involved in a confrontation that escalated into a shooting around 10:48 p.m. It killed them both.

Three other teens — the 15-year-old boy, a 16-year-old girl and a 17-year-old girl — were injured.

Another time limit was approaching when it happened, however: The 11 p.m. closing of Smale Park. Police estimated about 400 people had come to watch fireworks over the river, and officers were moving them out of the park so it could close.

In statements after the shooting, Isaac and Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley each said that an additional curfew might not have helped prevent the attack if the park closing and presence of police officers didn’t deter the shooters.

"It's the holiday weekend,” Isaac said. “Who doesn't want to come out and see fireworks on a holiday weekend? I don't think that is the answer to what occurred last night. I think we need responsible adults to be responsible for juveniles."