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LATEST NEWS
Louisville Is Seeking Artists for New Flood Wall Mural Project
Louisville is calling on artists to add their own creative touch to the cityscape. The Louisville Commission on Public Art has announced an exciting opportunity for artists to submit proposals for large-scale mural installations throughout Louisville-Jefferson County Metro. This initiative aims to invigorate publicly accessible spaces with selected murals covering the flood walls along the Ohio River. A pilot project has been earmarked for the 10th Street flood wall and MSD pump station which also serves as an entryway to Waterfront Park Phase IV. Artists are encouraged to draw inspiration from themes of connection across the natural environment, civic infrastructure, and the social landscape. Proposals will be judged on several criteria, including artistic excellence, professional experience, and the value added to the community.
EEOC files lawsuit against owner of Kentucky apartment complex
STANFORD, Ky. (WKYT) - The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is filing a lawsuit against the owner of a central Kentucky apartment complex. The nine-page lawsuit claims that the company that owns Oakview Apartments in Stanford has been involved in unlawful practices since October of 2022. The victim says she...
Severe Risk For Storms Tonight
Scattered downpours may continue at times during the afternoon, but we are monitoring the possibility of stronger and potentially severe storms across our area later tonight. A weakening line of showers and storms from last night and early this morning has set up a boundary for storms to redevelop along later this evening and tonight. You can expect them to begin forming again around sunset in our Indiana counties.
V Corps Surgeon Leads Medical Corps into the Future
FORT KNOX, Ky. — As the Army Medical Corps celebrates its birthday on July 27, Col. Francis Boudreau, corps surgeon assigned to V Corps, reflects on his journey, the unique challenges faced by V Corps, and the significant advancements in military medicine that continue to shape the Corps’ mission. The Medical Corps, which has been integral to the Army since its establishment in 1775, continues to evolve and meet the demands of modern warfare.
Kentucky's Kiefer and New York's Scruggs take gold and silver in women's individual foil
The pair made history, with Kiefer becoming the first American woman to earn two gold medals in individual foil. Scruggs became the first Black fencer to medal for the U.S. in an individual women's event.
Tips to stay safe on the road during periods of heavy rain
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT)—With lots of rain in the forecast for Kentucky, drivers will need to take extra precautions on the roads to stay safe. Local insurance agent Claude Singleton says his agency sees an increase in accident claims during times of heavy rain. “They slow down for the snow,...
Beshear, Vance spat over Appalachia oversimplifies the region, experts say
A public spat between Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance and Democratic vice presidential hopeful Andy Beshear has put Appalachia in the spotlight, with some asking who gets to claim the region's identity. But as the two trade jabs, it's unclear what effect the debate could have on election outcomes — or whether...
Kentucky community and technical college students can now estimate their expenses
Classes start in just three weeks for the thousands of students in the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. A new tool is available to gauge the costs associated with this postsecondary education route.
Kentucky juvenile arrested for attempted murder in southern Indiana
PERRY COUNTY, Ind. — A juvenile from Kentucky has been arrested for attempted murder in southern Indiana. According to a press release from Indiana State Police, deputies with the Perry County Sheriff’s Office responded to Rainbow Lake in Derby, Indiana, around 8 p.m. Saturday on a report of shots fired. After a subsequent investigation, law […]
Band camp marks the start of the competitive marching band season
The Christian County and Hopkinsville High School Band programs are gearing up for their marching season, while welcoming new members to their staff. Citizens near the high schools will hear the repetitive sounds of the metronome as students learn their drills and get new music under their belts—but before too long, that will bring with the sounds of horns blaring and drums pounding. Superintendent Chris Bentzel says those programs are both very successful and those students work incredibly hard to achieve greatness.
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