Several people came together on Evansville’s east side this weekend to remember Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who passed away Friday at the age of 87.
The Evansville Board of Public Works approved contracts for annual grant block funding on Thursday afternoon. These grants come from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to help urban areas improve housing and expand economic opportunities.
A car caravan went around the Jacobsville neighborhood in Evansville on Sunday afternoon to remind people why it’s so important to fill out their census form.
The "March for Justice" event was held in an effort to raise awareness about social injustice across the country, particularly after the latest shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Sturgis Bike Night was held on Saturday in Union County to provide another way for residents to give back to charities, organizations and small businesses in the community.
It’s always a good rivalry when Mater Dei and Memorial get together on the gridiron. However, both groups are teaming up to help the needy in the annual Hunger Bowl game.
The Labor Day Association held its 134th annual Labor Day Parade Monday morning in Gibson County. The celebration may have been smaller, due to the pandemic, but the community pride was just a large.
Friends, family and co-workers came together on Saturday for a silent auction and cornhole tournament fundraiser to support Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Deputy Jason Cutrell, who was recently diagnosed with metastatic lung and brain cancer.
Last month, 15-year-old Corban Henry was found shot and killed on the 1500 block of West 5th Street in Owensboro. Now, the family says they’re still fighting for answers.
The Old North United Methodist Church is holding its fall festival food pick-up this weekend. Volunteers are cooking up fried catfish sandwiches, ribs and pulled pork, among other delicious items.
Hadi Shrine Circus officials cite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic as the reason for the decision, saying the safety of children, families and the community take priority over the event.
Those who are forming a Black Lives Matter chapter in Owensboro are meeting Wednesday night to discuss ideas and find a focus that fits their community moving forward.
StepStone Family and Youth Services opened its Owensboro office last week. They provide services helping potential foster families get trained and certified to work with foster children.
Community members gathered at Greater St. James Baptist Church to celebrate a new program called “Power Up.” This program is focused on solar energy and teaching people about how it can better the planet.
The Korn Ferry Tour Championship brought in more than 26,000 people over the course of the week last year. However, this year’s tournament is only limited to those directly involved in competition and support staff due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Vanderburgh County Humane Society says the COVID-19 pandemic is putting millions of pets in Indiana and across the country at risk of being surrendered to animal shelters.
Michael McCool was shot in October 2016 when authorities say he was collecting a delinquent payment in Greenville. He survived the shot to the head, and his doctors say this was a miracle.
The COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancelation of the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival in 2020, but organizations who usually set up food booths are coming up with ways to salvage a small part of the festival.
The Dream Center in Evansville made an exciting announcement this week. Center leaders are now working harder than ever to be Peacemakers for students at Delaware Elementary.
Tell City officials praised the efforts of Paddle Perry volunteers and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, who conducted a river sweep from Cannelton to Tell City and Troy on Saturday.
Mayor Lloyd Winnecke’s office and the Evansville City Council hosted the Rent and Utility Assistance “Re-Open House” on Saturday morning in an effort to provide assistance for residents struggling to make payments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
During a board meeting on Thursday, administrators with Owensboro Public Schools approved schematic drawings for a renovation project at Cravens Elementary School, which will add a full size gym and a fine arts space.
Huntingburg loves its baseball. From the Southridge Raiders to the Dubois County Bombers, the community has always had their backs. Although the COVID-19 pandemic wiped out their seasons, a new league is making its way into town.
The Farmers to Families Food Box Program’s event started on Wednesday afternoon in the parking lot of the fairgrounds in Boonville. Food is first come, first served and quantities are limited.
The exhibit is located just outside the museum in downtown Evansville. The exhibit includes a sandbox to search for hidden treasure, a garden filled with musical instruments, as well as a giant beach umbrella to relax under.
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the Salvation Army will not be able to provide volunteers to help out at various Walmart locations, which officials say makes this year more challenging.
Several protesters gathered outside the Daviess County Courthouse on Saturday morning, calling for local leaders to keep the Confederate statue located on the courthouse lawn to stay where it is.
Construction on the brand new Nicky Hayden Apartments is officially complete. The land the housing complex sits on was donated by the parents of the motorcycle racing star and will now be used as housing for the homeless.
In a social media post on the organization’s Facebook page, the Castle South Middle School Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) announced it's providing each student with a school-themed mask, a lanyard and a clear water bottle.
As COVID-19 cases continue to rise throughout the Tri-State area, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb’s mask mandate is set to start on Monday. In response to the Governor’s order, the Newburgh Farmers Market went ahead and decided to make face masks mandatory for all shoppers, beginning Saturday morning.
Back in May, the Vanderburgh County Fair Associations Board of Directors announced that all in-person activities for this year’s fair had been canceled. However, 4-H members were still able to participate in a virtual fair to display their projects and have them judged.
14 News introduced viewers to Terry Anderson and his family earlier this week after the 59-year-old, his wife Angela, and two of their children were all diagnosed with COVID-19.
The families of students who attend Holy Rosary Catholic School in Evansville held a surprise parade for two very special teachers on Friday afternoon.
Salvation Army officials say the shelter is normally open during the cold months, but as the federal moratorium on low-income housing ends Friday, officials are trying to open early.
A series of meetings have been taking place over the past few months in regards to the city of Evansville establishing its very own Climate Action Plan. On Thursday, the Evansville NAACP joined the conversation, making sure the plan provides equity for everyone.
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way potential workers apply for jobs. In response to the challenging job landscape caused by the pandemic, Manpower decided to host a job fair where applicants could find a job without even leaving the comfort of their own car.
With a surge in COVID-19 cases, the Vanderburgh County Health Department and the Indiana State Department of Health recommend the discontinuing of in facility visitation at this time.
A local nonprofit, aimed at making masks for those who need them most, has made it its mission to ensure students in the EVSC and Warrick County School Corporation have masks for the new academic year.
When the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic started, the Evansville Rescue Mission asked for mask donations, and the community responded by donating more than enough for a stockpile. However, as more people have come through, fewer masks are left to help keep city residents safe.
