The man posted the threats to TikTok comments ahead of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, Indiana prosecutors said.

Fairview, NC residents Curtis A. Wright and Amber Wright describe their meeting with President Donald Trump, who visited North Carolina to meet with victims of Hurricane Helene. This comes as Trump's administration posted that deportation flights have begun.

Students around the Louisville metro did not have to go out in single-digit temperatures Wednesday morning. Most school districts in the region opted for nontraditional instruction.

There will be a lot of new faces for Indiana on the offensive side of the ball, but enough familiar contributors to build around.

The fliers, which warned of a “Mass Deportation,” were found on Inauguration Day in northern Kentucky, according to authorities.

WLKY is tracking closures and delays in Kentucky and Indiana as a bitter cold weather continues across the region.

Indianapolis received 15.5 inches by storm's end. According to the National Weather Service, the Blizzard of '78 set other records, including the most snow in one month in Indianapolis (30.6 inches) and the most snow on the ground in Indianapolis (20 inches, which included 5 inches already on the ground from a snowstorm the previous weekend).

Kentucky State Police are looking for a man wanted for more than two dozen counts of animal cruelty among other charges.

COLUMBUS, OH. (WBKO) - Today, Make-A-Wish® Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana (OKI) announced Juli Miller as its new President & Chief Executive Officer. With more than 20 years of experience at Make-A-Wish OKI, Miller takes the helm after serving as Chief Mission Delivery Officer since 2021.

It seems only fitting that a place nicknamed the Crossroads of America happens to be one of the best states for drivers. That’s according to a

Extreme cold watches issued for parts of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. Windchills could drop as low as 25 degrees below zero. Prepare for potential water pipe damage.

Under the image, the Trinity White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan offers applications and memberships for $1. It lists "realms" in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Tennessee, with individual phone numbers and an invitation to "call the nearest realm for more information."