• Updated

With the remnants of Hurricane Francine headed to the Local 6 region, the bad weather is causing several local events to cancel — and some others to say the show must go on. From hot air balloons to monster trucks, the rain might have an effect on your weekend plans. 

  • Updated

This September, the annual Local Licks Festival will return for its fourth year running with live music, food, and drinks. The event raises money for Paducah's Oscar Cross Boys & Girls Club. Speaking Thursday, event coordinator Bruce Brockenborough said the club is a vital part of a healthy community.

  • Updated

There's been an uptick in unemployment rates in several Kentucky counties, according to the Kentucky Center for Statistics, including in the Local 6 region. But even with the increase, there is still a huge demand for skilled laborers. 

  • Updated

Travis Taylor and Jessica Toren, with the Rotary Club of Paducah, are in the studio this week to talk more about the club, their mission, and a special event they have coming up. 

  • Updated

Corn-rows, box braids, and French braids — all different styles — were done for free at Carbondale's back-to-school braid-a-thon on Monday. It's an event put on by the community to help families ahead of the new school year. 

  • Updated

Book for Hope is a nonprofit organization that aims to raise childhood cancer awareness, financially assist families in Western Kentucky, Southern Illinois, and Northern Tennessee with a child actively in cancer treatment and donate to childhood cancer research.

  • Updated

Kadens Kloset is proud to announce the expansion of their mission to a larger location and invites the public to attend a ribbon cutting celebration on Monday, August 5th, at 6:00 p.m.

  • Updated

The 144th St. Jerome Fancy Farm Picnic was filled with cheers and jeers, and local representatives on both sides of the political field had something to say about the Kentucky House Bill 2. The bill proposes an amendment to the constitution of Kentucky where private schools could get state funding.

  • Updated

One in four Department of Energy procurement dollars goes to small businesses, but the process of getting those contracts can involve jumping through some hoops. A Paducah Chamber of Commerce luncheon worked to educate business owners on making those bids.

  • Updated

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear says a sweeping investigation into suspected drug trafficking rings has produced more than 200 arrests and drug seizures valued at nearly $685,000. The governor on Thursday touted progress on the prevention and treatment fronts in fighting the deadly addiction epidemic.

  • Updated

The lights are dimming, the actors are in place, and the show is about to begin. On Wednesday night, volunteer actors rehearsed Market House Theatre's "Twelfth Night or What You Will" with one simple goal: to provide a space where people from all backgrounds can enjoy the theater.

  • Updated

The Paducah Symphony Orchestra is now located in the newly renovated Walter Jetton High School auditorium, or Symphony Hall, a historic landmark for the area. It's where the group originally performed from 1980 until the late 1990s, but restoring the building isn't only beneficial for the orchestra.

  • Updated

"I have a tradition where I pour me a cup of coffee, and I will silently read the Declaration of Independence. It is a powerful document," said Murray State Professor Brian Clardy, reflecting on the role African Americans played in the Revolutionary War that led to our nation's independence.

Although freedom didn't come to those soldiers until nearly a century later, many take time today to honor those veterans.