Louisville Water officials again reassure customers that city's water is safe after train derailment Feb 20, 2023 Feb 20, 2023 Updated Feb 20, 2023 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save The overturned train in Ohio released toxic chemicals. Tags News Wdrb Wdrb News Louisville News As featured on 1:08+2 Any possible chemicals from Ohio train derailment expected to flow past Louisville Monday Testing on water from the Ohio River continues more than 200 times a day. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Jude Redfield's Monday morning forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesGov. Andy Beshear announces $42M battery facility coming to Louisville, bringing 110 jobsLouisville OIG investigator arrested after man shot near Heritage CreekRob Reiner, son of a comedy giant who became one in turn, dies at 78Son arrested after Rob Reiner and his wife found dead in Los Angeles home, AP source saysUpdate: Golden Alert canceled for 74-year-old Kentucky manKentucky attorney general launches task force to crack down on organized retail theftThree 18-year-olds arrested after multi-state police pursuit tied to vehicle theftsLouisville basketball's Khani Rooths embraces leadership, defense as his game growsSNOW FOX | Business, childcare and church closings/delays for Monday, Dec. 15, 2025Don't Waste Your Money | Simple ways to stop package theft this holiday season Videos
1:08+2 Any possible chemicals from Ohio train derailment expected to flow past Louisville Monday Testing on water from the Ohio River continues more than 200 times a day.
