A strong G3 geomagnetic storm could bring Northern Lights visibility to parts of the U.S., including NYC and Kentucky. Best ...

After falling to Kentucky twice in the regular season ... NFL Draft: A possible key to CeeDee Lamb returning to the top of the fantasy mountain? Cowboys selecting Tet McMillan CeeDee Lamb's ...

Rescuers used ropes to rappel to the hiker, who was trapped along a cliff face at the Red River Gorge Geological Area in Kentucky ... which cut her fall short and “prevented a much more serious ...

The storms could complicate ongoing recovery operations in hard-hit states Kentucky and Tennessee ... "It looks like a general 1-2 inches of rain will fall on much of the Northeast with local ...

The rain caused the Little River to surge over its banks, and 4 to 8 inches (10.2 to 20.3 centimeters) more could fall by ... in rural Kentucky where water can rush off the mountains into the ...

Back in the fall, the Kentucky guard sat in the UK practice ... moment knows there’s so much more to his game. Butler earned Mountain West defensive player of the year honors last season ...

Ever had that moment when you realize paradise was hiding in your backyard all along? That’s Kingdom Come State Park in ...

The NBA vet's agent, Tyler Glass, negotiated the deal in recent days as the university prepares to open a new basketball facility next fall ... a win over top-ranked Kentucky in his freshman ...

Inspired by Dolly's childhood creek escapades in the Great Smoky Mountains, Dollywood's Splash ... an exhilarating day of rides and slides at Kentucky Kingdom's two-in-one attraction.

Fall in Kentucky isn’t just a season – it’s a spectacular performance. Photo credit: Vicki Spivey Perhaps it’s because here, you’re not just seeing nature—you’re experiencing it with all your senses.

Parts of Arkansas, west Tennessee, western Kentucky and southern Indiana are ... The heaviest rains are forecast to fall in the New Madrid Seismic Zone, where researchers constantly monitor ...

More than a foot of rain could rain in the bull's-eye of the storm, which spans from Little Rock, Arkansas, to the Arkansas-Missouri border, to Louisville Kentucky, to Evansville, Indiana.