Derek Parham

Allen Co. will bring wet/dry issue to the May ballot.

"Heart of Scottsville" continues to revitalized the town square, creating a welcoming space for business leaders and residents.

Allen County welcomes two new K-9 officers, Sully and Nova. They are both Belgian Malinois, a working breed that has created a name for itself as the preferred breed for military and law enforcement.

The City of Bowling Green hopes to build a strong foundation for the city's future through an increased occupational tax.

Researchers at WKU, and California-based Adelphi Technology, have created a portable "electronic sniffer."

Commissioner of Agriculture and GOP candidate for governor, Ryan Quarles met with 4-H and FFA members to promote the AG Tag program.

Bowling Green Public Works prepares for rain and freezing temperatures.

Fountain Row, Bowling Green's entertainment destination center, will begin operating seven days a week in spring.

Allen Co. leaders and Feeding America representatives met to discuss strategies to fight food insecurity in the area.

White Squirrel Brewery will reopen in March, utilizing the space currently used by Gasper Brewery.

Inaugural White Squirrel Arts festival to premiere in April.

A sinkhole along Freeport Road, on the Kentucky Transpark property, caused the road to close.

BGHS will begin a presentation series titled, "Tough Conversations," meant to open a dialogue surrounding uncomfortable topics with parents and students.

Petitions to add a wet/dry issue to Allen Co.'s May election are circulating the county.

The Boys and Girls Club of America chooses the Allen County- Scottsville Club for their service project to create a World-Class Facility for local kids and teens.

Jonesville Academy scholars received recognition at the academy's first Tie Ceremony.

Somerset Mayor and Republican candidate for Governor, Alan Keck, hosted his campaign’s first in-person event, a meet and greet at the Roxy theater in Franklin, Kentucky.

Bowling Green and Warren County, as well as surrounding communities, are expected to receive exponential growth in the coming years.

Bowling Green Business Women introduced their new president and made an annual donation to the Glory Baby Ministry.

Area high schoolers are being recognized among the top 300 teen scientists in the country, and could present their research in Washington, D.C.

The Simpson County Planning and Zoning Commission approved zoning changes for an upcoming development project in Franklin.

Hughes & Coleman Hometown Hero, Marleen Sallee, lives to serve her community by donating food, clothes, and her time.

The Buddy House hosts an annual fundraiser for Down Syndrome of South Central Kentucky.

Farmers from across the commonwealth gather at the Kentucky Fruit and Vegetable Conference to discuss the future of farming.

Scottsville PD offers “AngelSense” trackers for families of people with disabilities free of charge

Gyms prepare for influx of memberships in the new year.

Sanders says that in 28 years with the water district, he’s never experienced such a drastic drop in temperature or the ensuing damage.

Edmonson County and surrounding communities under boil order, some without water.

Dept. of Fish and Wildlife encourages visitors to donate Christmas trees to restore fish habitats.

Missing support dog reunited with his family after over a week spent outside.

Butler Co. Animal Shelter faces freezing temperatures and flooding after pipe bursts overnight

The Bowling Green African American Museum takes new steps in recovering from last year's tornado and fire.

Kentucky to the World, a Louisville based nonprofit, has opened a new office in Bowling Green.

Kentucky Transportation Cabinet warns drivers of severe winter weather.

Expert offers advice on preparing vehicles for cold temperatures.

Scottsville family loses loved ones in a house fire.

The students unanimously chose to donate supplies to The HIVE, a local nonprofit that benefits adults with disabilities.

Two injured barred owls were successfully released after a month of recovery.

The Bowling Green Noon Rotary Club awarded grants, totaling $47,000, to four community groups today, including the City of Bowling Green, Van Meter Road Disaster Relief, the WKU School of Teacher Education, and the African American Museum.

Feeding America, Kentucky's Heartland and Realtors Hope for Hunger partner to donate 100,000 servings of food to families suffering from food insecurity.