Growth Alliance for Greater Evansville, the Southwest Indiana Chamber and Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana will now join forces, and their goal is to grow in the region.
14 News Photographer Jake Embrey noticed a nearby vehicle stuck in the snow, so he took action and stepped outside into the snowy streets of Evansville to help the stranded driver
A restored schoolhouse is typically used to tell visitors about African American history, but due to COVID-19 restrictions, organizers are celebrating Black History Month through Zoom.
When neighbors look out for neighbors, it can be easy to solve crime. Evansville police are trying to find the suspect in a hit and run from overnight Sunday.
The Evansville Rescue Mission is providing a new “Winter Warming Shelter,” which is open only on White Flag days, when the air temperature or wind chill is below 32 degrees.
The president of the NAACP chapter in Evansville says these town halls are meant to speak to the facts of the coronavirus pandemic and squash any fears the community may have.
As the temperature gets colder over the weekend, resources are available in Evansville to help people get out of the frigid temperatures, but there are changes because of the coronavirus.
A large number of people from across the region, country and world join locals for the W.C. Handy Blues and Barbecue Festival in Henderson. With the COVID-19 pandemic still a threat, safety concerns continue to be present.
Dozens of protesters lined up outside the University of Evansville on Sunday afternoon, voicing their opinions regarding the University’s realignment plan.
Owensboro Mayor Tom Watson says he believes the more police presence in the community, the better it will be to assist the fight against local drug trafficking.
Families, church groups, office teams and other Tri-State organizations are helping to pack 3,000 “Bags of Hope” so they can be given directly to children as they enter foster care.
The Indiana State Department of Health announced Wednesday that Hoosiers over the age of 70 are now eligible to get a coronavirus vaccine. A local organization is helping this population with the process.
Holding a virtual kickoff event on Wednesday evening, Easterseals officials highlighted the organization’s history and hinted on plans ahead for the “diamond anniversary” year.
Owensboro community members came together Saturday to talk about the steps to move forward after a new mural that was just dedicated has been vandalized.
The holidays are over, which means so is the 27th annual Ritzy’s Fantasy of Lights display in Garvin Park. On Saturday, volunteers helped tear down the displays to put them in storage.
After seeing an advocacy group in Tennessee put pink ribbons around their town, honoring those isolated in long-term care facilities, one woman thought she could do the same in Owensboro.
Shelbey Banks of Newburgh says that she and her husband have been living paycheck to paycheck for some weeks because of the coronavirus pandemic. When their last paycheck went completely to their rent, a random act of kindness made her day.
Despite COVID-19 related hindrances, Saturday was still special for William Brokus and Ashley Wright, who both described their special day as “perfect.”
Baptist Health Madisonville is asking Western Kentucky to keep holiday lights on display through January 31 as a way to encourage and inspire healthcare workers and first responders who continue fighting on the front lines of the pandemic.