Monday, June 17 2013 1:07 AM EDT2013-06-17 05:07:51 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- In some ways, this is going to be an arbitrarily framed discussion. But there is some reasoning behind its logic.The premise: Since the University of Louisville gained an equalMore >>
Since moving to a BCS conference of its own, Louisville has outperformed UK in a variety of sports in the postseason, despite being outspent by millions.More >>
Monday, June 17 2013 12:45 PM EDT2013-06-17 16:45:02 GMT
OMAHA, Neb. (WDRB) – You don't have to be Nick Saban to argue there is a gap between football in the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten. Well, the gap between SEC and Big Ten baseball is even larger. LargerMore >>
OMAHA, Neb. (WDRB) – You don't have to be Nick Saban to argue there is a gap between football in the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten. Well, the gap between SEC and Big Ten baseball is even larger. LargerMore >>
Sunday, June 16 2013 11:21 PM EDT2013-06-17 03:21:19 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB)---Country singer David Allan Coe was in Louisville on Sunday for a benefit concert, that was being put on for him. A large crowd of people stopped by Heart of Fire Church in LouisvilleMore >>
Three months after surviving a major crash in Florida, country singer David Allan Coe is speaking about what happened.More >>
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Leading Democrats and Republicans in the Statehouse agree the state needs to spend more money on education. But their priorities are far apart as lawmakers work to craft Indiana's next two-year budget.
Republican House Speaker Brian Bosma of Indianapolis has called for more education dollars for programs including a preschool scholarship program. Democrat Greg Porter of Indianapolis says the state needs to restore the $300 million former Gov. Mitch Daniels cut from public schools.
The Friedman Foundation for Excellence in Education's Robert Enlow says the state needs to ensure the money it spends goes to students and not necessarily schools.
Indiana State Teachers Association President Nate Schnellenberger says the state's losing teachers because it doesn't pay them enough to raise their families.
