The second half of the week will be more active with more showers and hotter temperatures.
Updated: 12:03 AM EDT May 18, 2022
Scattered storms return Wednesday
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Local News
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Clarksville city leaders break ground on new city street grid
The city cleared out the old Ashland oil property of buildings and tanks to build new streets and infrastructure. The project is expected to be complete in 2023.
Morgan McGarvey becomes Democratic nominee for Congress
Addressing a packed crowd of parents and children, McGarvey started off by acknowledging his opponent and talked about their future after his victory speech.
Nelson County mother disappointed murder case keeps getting postponed
John Wimsett was charged with murder after police said he shot and killed Blake Martin in 2020. But he has been out of jail since then, waiting for a trial.
FOCUS | Kentucky miner's death shows an increasing trend
The data from the U.S. Department of Labor Mine Safety and Health Administration show that deaths in all mines, not just coal mines, nationwide are trending higher.
Verify | Did Senator McConnell warn of a federal abortion ban?
In the context of the interview, Senator Mitch McConnell said it was too early to discuss if a national ban would be something worthy of debate after the election.
Abortion Laws, Texas' SB8, and Roe v. Wade | Expert Interview with Liza Fuentes
VERIFY spoke to Liza Fuentes, senior research scientist at Guttmacher Institute, about what SB8 and Oklahoma’s bill could mean for women in Texas seeking abortion.
Fact-checking if a Rhode Island bill actually says that unvaccinated residents would be taxed more
Under a recently proposed Rhode Island Senate bill, eligible residents would have to get the COVID-19 vaccine or face a monthly fine and pay double their income tax.
Fact-checking if the 45% of Texas women who traveled out of state for abortion services went to Oklahoma
Data show nearly half of Texas women who traveled out of state for abortion care went to Oklahoma in the months after the Texas Heartbeat Act went into effect.
Fact-checking if Uber and Lyft customers can be refunded for canceling a ride if a driver doesn’t wear a mask
If an Uber or Lyft rider feels unsafe due to the driver not wearing a mask, they can cancel and be refunded for their fee by contacting the companies' support teams.
The president of Taiwan condemned the attack and said their government is in contact with the United States to provide assistance to Taiwanese citizens in America.
Ellen had been told countless times her daughter could never live a normal life due to an intellectual disability. The mother in her refused to accept that, so she started a business where people like her daughter could have meaningful, independent career
Joel and Lindsey met as kids through their cancer treatment. Decades later, they both returned to the hospital, reconnected and fell in love. So when it came time for the wedding, the venue decision was easy.
Buffalo mass shooting suspect Payton Gendron being held without bail
The 18-year-old is facing charges after the horrific, racially motivated shooting at a grocery store in a predominantly Black neighborhood on Saturday.
Buffalo supermarket shooting called 'hate crime'; suspect in custody
At least 10 people have died and another three wounded in what authorities are calling a racially motivated hate crime. The suspected shooter taken into custody.
Former Tennessee nurse hears sentence after being charged
Ronda Vaught could have served eight years, but after an emotional testimony, the judge decided she would only serve three years of supervised probation.
The Vault: Looking at the Kentucky Derby's most iconic traditions
The mint julep was adopted as the Kentucky Derby's official drink in 1939. It was a toast to Kentucky's greatest tradition rooted in competition and comradery.
Vault: Louisville Zoo has expanded significantly since it first started
When the Louisville Zoo opened its doors in 1969, only two dozen people attended the ribbon-cutting. Almost none of the original $6 million went into landscaping.
The Vault: Louisville's first-ever 3D broadcast that went bust
It was supposed to be a big television event for the Louisville area. For many, it was the first time experiencing a 3D film. Did it live up to the hype?
The Vault | April 1, 2010 Police provide details on 'Days Inn Killer' case
On April 1, 2010, police shared the latest update on a serial killer case with victims in Kentucky and Indiana. The murders happened in the 1980s and 1990s.
Women's History Month | Adventurer Tori Murden McClure inspires Louisville students each day
Tori Murden McClure was the first woman, and American, to ever solo row across the Atlantic Ocean. She currently serves as Spalding University's president.
Dr. Jamesetta Ferguson's vision gives life into a community previously ignored
Dr. Jamesetta Ferguson, founder of MOLO Village, said she was inspired by a mission trip to Africa to create a community resource in the Russell neighborhood.