A fatal helicopter crash at Fort Campbell Wednesday night left one service member dead and another injured.

More than 80 years after his death, the remains of a World War II soldier from Muhlenberg County have been accounted for.

Around 1,600 Army soldiers and U.S. Marines were deployed to the southern U.S. border, the Department of Defense announced Sunday. Many of the soldiers were based in Fort Campbell.

The United States is getting back into the TNT game for the first time in nearly four decades. U.S. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell made the announcement Friday alongside local and federal Kentucky officials and members of the U.S. military in Greenville, Kentucky.

The Department of the Army announced late last week that units from the 101st Airborne Division housed in Fort Campbell, Kentucky, are scheduled to deploy to the Middle East.

A conservation group is working with members of the military community to make outdoor spaces more accessible.

Kentucky and Tennessee lawmakers joined U.S. Army officers at Fort Campbell on Tuesday as they opened the first in a series of renovated barracks originally built more than 40 years ago at the military base.

On Thursday – 80 years to the date after he was killed in battle – Army Air Force Tech Sgt. William Luster Leukering's ashes were interred next to his brother’s gravesite at Round Springs Cemetery in Massac County, near farmland that once belonged to his grandparents.

A Fort Campbell soldier found dead in her home earlier this year died of nearly 70 stab wounds, according to an autopsy report.

More than 16,000 Kentucky veterans struggling with mental health issues have used the national 988 hotline since it launched two years ago.