Saturday, May 18 2013 11:27 AM EDT2013-05-18 15:27:20 GMT
Indiana coach Tom Crean said it was unlikely that IU and Louisville would play a basketball game next season. Plenty of numbers to digest from U of L, UK and IU guys at the NBA Draft combine.More >>
Indiana coach Tom Crean said it was unlikely that IU and Louisville would play a basketball game next season. Plenty of numbers to digest from U of L, UK and IU guys at the NBA Draft combine.More >>
Saturday, May 18 2013 8:25 PM EDT2013-05-19 00:25:28 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) --American Idol Season 10 winner, Scotty McCreery, says it's a challenge juggling a North American tour with being a college student. WDRB's Lindsay Allen got the chance to sit downMore >>
American Idol Season 10 winner, Scotty McCreery, talks Idol and career goals with WDRB.More >>
Saturday, May 18 2013 1:18 PM EDT2013-05-18 17:18:37 GMT
There is confusing for the second pick in the Preakness Stakes Saturday in Baltimore, but Kentucky Derby winner Orb remains the overwhelming favorite at 4-to-5 in early wagering.More >>
There is confusing for the second pick in the Preakness Stakes Saturday in Baltimore, but Kentucky Derby winner Orb remains the overwhelming favorite at 4-to-5 in early wagering.More >>
Saturday, May 18 2013 8:24 PM EDT2013-05-19 00:24:06 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Nathan Biggs-Denton is working towards a childhood dream. He's not just clowning around, he takes his juggling seriously. "It was more of a slow progression into oh, I couldMore >>
The school in Sweden started a new foreign exchange program, specifically for Nathan Biggs-Denton. He is the only American accepted in the University of Dance and Circus.
Follow the WDRB Newsroom, Reporters and Anchors.More >>
Tweets from the WDRB Newsroom, Reporters and Anchors.More >>
LOUISVILLE, KY. (WDRB) -- An asteroid will buzz by Earth today, missing it by more than 17,000 miles. That may seem like a long distance, but it will actually be the closest-known flyby for an object of its size.
WDRB News spoke with Drew Foster, a member of the Louisville Astronomical Society, who says the asteroid will be too faint to see with the naked eye: "Even with telescopes that are designed to track something very quickly, it's going to be moving very fast, probably in the neighborhood of 20-30 thousand miles per hour."
It's only 150 feet wide, and scientists are certain it won't impact Earth.
The best viewing locations with binoculars and telescopes will be in Asia, Australia, and Eastern Europe. It'll pass through around 2:30 Eastern time.
