WHITLEY COUNTY, Ky. (WTVQ) - The Whitley County Sheriff's Office is searching for 63-year-old Matthew Nichols.
Deputies say Nichols was last seen around 8 p.m....
Pent-up demand and summer-like temperatures have arrived in Kentucky and many families will be headed to their favorite lake during this Memorial Day weekend.
Almost every county in the region is reporting flooding of some kind, from localized flooding on streets to creeks and rivers over flowing their banks.
CYNTHIANA, Ky. (WTVQ) - New measurements and estimates show Cynthiana may get a little break from original forecasts that showed flooding could hit the...
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Pioneer Football League) – The Pioneer Football League's (PFL) Presidents Council has announced the league's schools will not conduct conference competition...
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UofL Athletics) -- The University of Louisville has temporarily suspended all team-related activities for the fall sports of men's and women's soccer,...
WHITLEY COUNTY, Ky. (WTVQ) - The Whitley County Sheriff's Office is searching for 63-year-old Matthew Nichols.
Deputies say Nichols was last seen around 8 p.m....
Pent-up demand and summer-like temperatures have arrived in Kentucky and many families will be headed to their favorite lake during this Memorial Day weekend.
Almost every county in the region is reporting flooding of some kind, from localized flooding on streets to creeks and rivers over flowing their banks.
CYNTHIANA, Ky. (WTVQ) - New measurements and estimates show Cynthiana may get a little break from original forecasts that showed flooding could hit the...
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Pioneer Football League) – The Pioneer Football League's (PFL) Presidents Council has announced the league's schools will not conduct conference competition...
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UofL Athletics) -- The University of Louisville has temporarily suspended all team-related activities for the fall sports of men's and women's soccer,...
A Lexington-based restaurant group is teaming up with other groups to provide special services for first responders and health care workers during the coronavirus epidemic. And community partners and donors can join the effort to help even more.
A Lexington-based company known for its work in the community, especially with law enforcement, fire departments and first responders, is getting the wrong kind of national attention.
Lexington's Fraternal Order of Police and Lexington Professional Firefighters are asking the governor to allow some centers to stay open for them, just as he's allowing for healthcare professionals.
Firefighters go to work every day to protect the lives of others. Now, they're walking to raise awareness and call on the government to help save theirs.
