Saturday, May 25 2013 12:45 PM EDT2013-05-25 16:45:11 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Kentucky State Police are now confirming a Bardstown police officer has been shot and killed. It happened just before 3:00 a.m. Saturday morning near exit 34 off Bluegrass Parkway. PoliceMore >>
Bardstown Police Officer Jason Ellis was shot and killed just before 3 a.m. Saturday on his way home from work.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 9:29 AM EDT2013-05-24 13:29:12 GMT
An ESPN panel includes Nerlens Noel and Gorgui Dieng among its most overvalued draft prospects, but had good news for Indiana's Cody Zeller, plus Coach K on the ACC and more on Teddy Bridgewater.More >>
An ESPN panel includes Nerlens Noel and Gorgui Dieng among its most overvalued draft prospects, but had good news for Indiana's Cody Zeller, plus Coach K on the ACC and more on Teddy Bridgewater.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 11:21 AM EDT2013-05-24 15:21:46 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A Louisville man has been arrested after police say he beat and raped his estranged wife who was on a feeding tube.According to an arrest report, the victim had filed a domesticMore >>
Police say the victim had a terminal illness and the suspect removed her feeding tube.More >>
Friday, May 24 2013 10:15 PM EDT2013-05-25 02:15:32 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A train hits a car in the Shively area, and the driver is lucky to be alive.The accident occurred on Gagel Avenue near Mcdeane Road.A witness, Mark Pecaro, told WDRB that theMore >>
The accident occurred on Gagel Avenue near Mcdeane Road.More >>
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Drivers in either Fort Wayne or Greenwood likely will be the first in Indiana to navigate a new traffic pattern called the diverging diamond that has vehicles travel on the wrong side of the road briefly near interstate onramps.
The Indianapolis Star reports that supporters of the design say its cuts down on traffic congestion, is safer and cost less to build than traditional cloverleaf or diamond designs. The design crisscrosses opposing lanes to allow cars to enter the highway without turning left in front of oncoming traffic.
Missouri, Georgia, Maryland, Utah, Tennessee, Kentucky and New York already are using the traffic patterns. The design already has been approved in Fort Wayne and is under consideration in Greenwood, where it could save the city about $3 million.
