As some coal mines have pulled out of local western Kentucky counties in the last few years, some local counties are starting to see holes in their budget where coal severance funds used to be.
2020 has been a year of surprises and unprecedented weather events, from a record number of hurricanes to historical fires in the west to record warmth and rainfall right here in the Tri-State.
“The Talk” is a conversation that black families have been having for years. It’s a way that parents can walk their child through what to do and not to do when interacting with the police.
Meredith is only four, but she's gone through a lot having been diagnosed with two very rare heart conditions. Thanks to some very special doctors, she was able to celebrate yet another birthday.
The October shooting isn’t the only time blood was shed at Post 354. Another shooting in the parking lot in 2017 left one man dead and three others injured. After this second mass shooting, local and state legion leaders met to address the violence.
With death, there is no chance for recovery. Methamphetamine continues to be a huge problem in Vanderburgh County, contributing to 32 deaths so far this year.
Vanderburgh County CASA is made up of volunteers who represent children of child abuse in court. Despite each volunteer handling 20 to 25 cases at once, there are still nearly 400 children on the waitlist.
Alex led the University of Southern Indiana to a Final Four, played in his hometown of Evansville. But to truly understand the magnificence of this moment, you must go way back.
It’s been more than a year since #MeToo spread across the internet putting a voice to the stories of many sexual assault and harassment survivors. You might think the movement’s dying down, but a group in Owensboro is still seeing the “Me Too” effects. They’re doing something about it.
Vacant homes are a problem the City of Evansville has faced for years. City officials say they reduce property values and bring crime to the area, but now there are so many people coming together to fix the issue.
Bringing home our missing soldiers is an effort our country works to achieve every year. Many cases have been solved with modernized forensic technology, and now a Perry County family has their answers.
Your vehicle can be broken into at any time of the year, but during the holidays, you don’t want to make it any easier for car thieves, especially if you have holiday gifts inside your vehicle.
had Bennett owns 5 Star Security Systems LLC. It’s his job 24/7 to keep his customers' homes safe. But we asked him to do a 360-degree evaluation of his house and right at the front door, we found our first issue.
In conjunction with the Licensed to Pill special, 14 News is teaming up with the Vanderburgh County Sheriff, Prosecutor, and Evansville Police Department to hold a prescription pill disposal event.
You hear about the most wanted criminals, but what about the stuff criminals want most? We found it's anything that can be stolen quickly and easily, then converted to cash.
Thousands of Medicaid users are being left in the dark unable to get to doctor's appointments. 14 News received an email from a woman who said a new Medicaid transportation program has caused her to miss her last five appointments.
In her latest investigation, Stefanie Silvey talks about the unsolved mystery surrounding three young people who disappeared in Owensboro in 1986, including an interview with the man police considered a potential suspect.
Thank you for registering and your responses to our first Feedback Forum. Welcome to the second edition. Feel free to comment anytime about the important issues in your life. On Friday, October 27
Don't miss "Hurry Home": A rare look at everyday life in Iraq for our hometown troops, airing Saturday night at 7:00 PM on 14 WFIE. And get your sneak preview of "Hurry Home" - right here, right now, on 14wfie.com!
3:30am CST EVANSVILLE =========== MANY FLOODED ROADS. SOME OF THEM INCLUDE: DIAMOND AT KENTUCKY VIRGINIA VIADUCT WEST OF 41 RAY BECKER AND CLAREMONT CHESTNUT AT RIVERSIDE AND CHESTNUT AT FIRST 1600
Storm Team chief meteorologist Jeff Lyons says the maximum wind speed was 210 mph. He says the tornado cut a path 15 miles long, and a third of a mile wide.
