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  • Four humanlike figures were painted in a cave in Washington hundreds or even thousands of years ago.
    Proposed Power Lines Tangle With Native American History
    The Bonneville Power Administration is trying to string a new transmission line project near a cave that contains ancient paintings. The site is considered sacred by Northwest tribes, and one landowner says, "These cultural sites are worth protecting."
  • Iran, U.S. Can Manage Differences, Rouhani Tells U.N.
    Iran's new president has made his first appearance at the United Nations General Assembly. Hassan Rouhani has been signaling that his government wants a thaw in relations with the West, and may be ready to strike a deal on Iran's suspect nuclear program. There are, however, deep suspicions on both sides.
  • TN Digitizing 1 Million Pages Of Historical Newspapers
    The Tennessee State Library is adding more than 1 million newspaper pages to its free online collection. The newly added historical newspapers from…
  • Paducah City Commission Approves First Roof Stabilization
    The Paducah City Commission agreed to help save the integrity of one downtown structure Tuesday as part of the Emergency Roof Stabilization Assistance…
  • 99-Year-Old Iowa Woman Receives High School Diploma
    Audrey Crabtree of Cedar Falls began her education in the 1920s in a one-room school house. But then she got injured in a swimming accident, and her grandma fell ill, so she didn't finish high school — 1 credit shy. This week, during a board meeting, she received her diploma from the current principal of East High.
  • Philadelphia Meets Paris in Prints in Paducah
    Ruth Baggett's 1025 Gallery in Paducah's LowerTown hosts an exhibit merging prints and animation - connecting artists from Philadelphia to Paris. Claire…
  • Kentucky Lawmaker Won’t Run After Two Decades in Office
    A Breckinridge County lawmaker is not running for re-election after two decades in state politics.Republican Rep. Dwight Butler’s current term ends next…
  • 'Eye Full of Paris Weekend' 2013 Preview
    Kate Lochte chats with the Downtown Paris Association's Kathy Ray about this weekend's Eyeful of Paris Celebration. Commercial Bank presents Noon on the…
  • Congress Debates Legislative Cuts To Food Stamps Program
    The Kentucky agency that oversees the federal nutrition program, formally known as food stamps, is critical of a piece of Congressional legislation to cut…
  • If The Government Closes, 'Essential' Employees Would Work
    Unless Congress and the White House come together on a bill to fund federal agencies, a large part of the government will be closed on Tuesday, Oct. 1. If a shutdown occurs, Social Security checks, food stamps and unemployment insurance would not be affected. But some vacation plans could be disrupted.
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