Updated: 5:15 PM According to an Associated Press analysis of all 50 states since the 9-11 attack, legislatures have passed more than 1,000 laws changing access to information. Of that, they approved more than twice as many measures to restrict information, as they did to open government books, all in the name of Homeland Security.

Updated: 4:53 PM Last year, the "Kentucky Press Association conducted a survey in 114 of Kentucky’s 120 counties. What they found was a mixed degree of compliance with Kentucky’s open records law.

Updated: 1:31 PM Allen County Primary Center teacher wants to use the money for travel kits for her students.

Updated: 4:08 PM Natalee Holloway's disappearance inspired her mother to make a nationwide tour. Courtney Lassiter tells you why.

Updated: 4:44 PM A Bowling Green man is found not guilty of attempted murder and wanton endangerment.

Updated: 8:00 PM Thursday morning marked the next phase of an area hospital's expansion.

Posted: 6:10 PM Now free after 82 days of captivity, American reporter Jill Carroll appears composed and eager to talk about her ordeal.

Updated: 6:28 PM Members of an area church filled a courtroom Wednesday. Each side was trying to get the judge to hear their side of the debate. The Calvary Christian Assembly, in Tompkinsville, is split over the termination of their pastor.

Updated: 11:14 AM The Sago Mine survivor says he'd like to forget the fragmented images of the 41 hours he was trapped.

Updated: 11:10 AM Recently the Metropolitan Planning Organization signed a resolution to upgrade its "Travelers Information for Going Reliably" or the TIGR program. Soon I-65 will house 6 more of these billboards that are aimed at alerting you as motorists.

Posted: 5:33 PM Over 337,000 gallons of water erupted out of a fire hydrant on Scottsville Road after a car hit it.

Posted: 8:11 AM Barren County inmates are calling their living conditions "unlivable."

Updated: 12:05 PM Two National Guard Members from Bowling Green speak out about their friend who was killed last week in Iraq.

Updated: 12:11 PM An ongoing feud that has cost taxpayers thousands of dollars in legal fees may soon end.

Posted: 4:48 PM The fourth largest Chamber of Commerce in the state is building a new home after 20 years. The goal is to help attract more new businesses and increase economic development throughout South Central Kentucky.

Updated: 9:21 AM Governor Fletcher tells reporters he will run for a second term in 2007 despite health problems.

Posted: 9:03 AM Governor Fletcher signs legislation into law that will distance protesters from military funerals.

Updated: 9:25 AM Thirty-year-old Staff Sergeant Brock Beery will be buried with full military honors in Bowling Green.

Posted: 8:01 PM Bowling Green's new proposed pay plan for city employees is being unveiled to workers in a series of meetings aimed at getting feedback before the plan is put up for a vote.

Updated: 7:01 PM In just a few months Bowling Green will welcome the golf professionals of the future.

Updated: 7:20 PM Some students at Western Kentucky University are preparing to spend more than their collegiate days in the classroom because they want to spend their careers as teachers.

Posted: 11:04 AM A Tompkinsville pastor along with many members of his congregation are kicked out of their church. Restraining orders are keeping them off church property.

Updated: 2:00 PM The main fundraiser for The Family Enrichment Center has more than 630 participants.

Updated: 1:57 PM A bill that would allow trappers to catch and sell live coyotes is failing.

Posted: 9:57 PM April is National Autism Month which recognizes a disease that affects millions of children across the nation.