Six people across Kentucky died from accidents related to recent winter weather conditions that pummeled the commonwealth from Jan. 5-11, Gov. Andy Beshear said during his weekly news conference Thursday.

Andy Beshear railed against the acrimony of ... day in Washington just doesn’t seem that important.” The National Weather Service says an Arctic blast will hit San Antonio early next week,...

Here's what to know about the latest forecast. Parts of Massachusetts could see light snow tonight, according to the National Weather Service. Andy Nash, a NWS meteorologist, said snowfall is ...

Here's what to know about the latest forecast. Parts of Massachusetts could see light snow tonight, according to the National Weather Service. Andy Nash, a NWS meteorologist, said snowfall is ...

SINCE THE START OF THE FUTURE HEALERS MEDICAL PROGRAM IN 2021, THE ORGANIZATION HAS GROWN FROM 25 STUDENTS TO 400 STUDENTS INVOLVED, AND GOVERNOR ANDY BESHEAR ... SERVICE AWARD AND GAINED NATIONAL ...

Andy Beshear ... according to the National Coin & Bullion Association. In Kentucky, the buyer pays the 6% sales tax at the time of purchase. Roberts has taken Beshear to court before.

Gov. Andy Beshear sadly reported that Kentucky Emergency Management (KYEM) and the Department for Public Health have confirmed six deaths related to the ice and snow the Commonwealth received from Jan.

Six people died following severe winter weather in Kentucky from Jan. 5 to 11, Kentucky Emergency Management and the Department for Public Health confirmed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Six Kentuckians died due to the winter storm that swept through the commonwealth. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said a woman from Spencer County died from an injury related to the storm, and five men — from Oldham, Franklin, Boone and Breckinridge counties — died due to injuries or medical emergencies.

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said Thursday that six people in the state died because of a winter storm that slammed through the region last week.

Following Governor Andy Beshear's declaration of a state of emergency, the Emergency Shelter of Northern Kentucky has been operating around the clock to accommodate as many people as possible.

Gov. Andy Beshear is warning Kentuckians to prepare for an incoming blast of arctic air that will last several days.