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Troy Thompson has his fingers on the pulse when it comes to living a better life and creating the right one for yourself. As we all get back to work, national experts agree that people are making changes in their lives. They want to live better, eat better, feel better, and have a better family life.
Nutrition, medical issues, changing careers, family dynamics, continuing education, and money management are just a few of the topics Living Well With Troy will cover.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he’s replacing his embattled Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and will nominate in her place Oklahoma Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin. Trump made the announcement on social media on Thursday, two days after Noem…
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WTVQ) - Happy Monday! We are tracking the potential for strong-to-severe storms moving into the ABC 36 viewing area over the next two days.…
PITTSBURGH, PA (WTVQ)- Kentucky men's basketball's 2024 NCAA Tournament run is at an end 40 minutes after it started. The Wildcats lost to Oakland University on Thursday in Pittsburgh,…
JACKSON COUNTY, Ky. (WTVQ) - A Jackson County, Kentucky couple is in the Detention Center there, facing charges they tried to sell their twin newborn daughters. According to their arrest citations, Zackary Davis and Jacquilyn Keith are charged with…
A February 2015 trial date has been set for a former Bedford County detective charged with theft after investigators say she took more than $10,000 from sex offenders.
The family of a Louisville man killed two years ago says they want to make sure police keep up the search for the killer in the case.
The roughly 300 remaining employees at the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant are expected to be laid off this week, but official say they may be rehired quickly by the deactivation contractor.
A coal-fired power plant operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority has been shut down and won't produce electricity for two months because of planned maintenance.
A disbarred attorney is scheduled for sentencing on federal charges of structuring financial transactions to avoid reporting the money.
A Louisville man who pleaded guilty to burglarizing homes based on funeral listings in a newspaper is set to face a judge for sentencing.
Prosecutors say DNA tests failed to tie a man charged with first-degree rape to the crime and led to his plea to lesser charges.
