From Ripon in the south just a few hundred yards away from the Stanislaus River to the Sacramento County line in the north, Jack Tone is not only the longest road maintained by San Joaquin County but ...

You can get in touch with Joe by emailing [email protected] Flooding threats remained for Kentucky on Monday morning ... flooding was also expected, a map posted online by the NWS on ...

Expand to read more Corrie Schaffeld | CBC Listen to this article 3 min A rapidly growing Central Ohio coworking company has opened its first location in Kentucky ... built in 1850, was originally ...

Kentucky has been hit with snowfall this season than we have seen in recent years and we could see more flurries this week, according to the National Weather Service in Louisville. Here's a look ...

Kentucky had widespread devastating flooding ... NWS Louisville has put together a color-coded map and shared it to X, formerly Twitter, sharing locations minor-moderate river flooding and major ...

KFC, the fast food chain formerly known as Kentucky Fried Chicken, is leaving the state where it all began. The chicken chain’s parent company, Yum Brands, announced Tuesday that KFC’s ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Severe flooding has wreaked havoc across Kentucky, leading to more than 1,000 rescues as emergency teams race to help those trapped by rising waters. At least nine fatalities ...

Kentucky Fried Chicken is being uprooted from its ancestral home state in a shake up announced Tuesday by its parent company that will relocate the chain’s US corporate office to Texas.

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear confirmed that nine people were killed after floodwaters started sweeping across the state. Emergency responders also conducted more than 1,000 rescues, Beshear said.

Jared Hamilton for The New York Times Supported by By Juliet Macur and Rachel Nostrant Sheets of rain drenched Kentucky in recent days, causing floods that turned roads and neighborhoods into ...

Kentucky Lumber in Allensville was once home to the South’s first woven label factory. It holds a rich history that ...

The property was reportedly paid for and built for Clay Sr. before 1850, the Kentucky lawyer and statesman from the early 1800s, to ensure his son would have a place to raise his own children in ...