An Illinois woman is in custody after police say she attempted to pass a forged prescription in Western Kentucky

PADUCAH, Ky. (KFVS) - The Cave-in-Rock Ferry plans to close at 5 p.m. on Wednesday due to ice in the river. According to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, the ferry will close at 5 p.m. on January 22 and reopen for its regular operating schedule at 6 a.m. on Thursday, January 23.

Charles Witter was waiting at the front door when police arrived and officers immediately took him into custody, officials said. Inside the house, officers found his wife, 80-year-old Helen Witter, “unconscious, lying on her back with her head on a pillow and her mouth open.”

Indiana legislators would like to redraw the Indiana-Illinois border to absorb parts of Illinois, but the proposed action would face roadblocks on the Illinois side, which would prevent a border

A mix of outdoors stories from Illinois, including information on a youth wingshooting clinic and pheasant hunt opportunities.

Owensboro Catholic’s Dereon Crowe has signed with Illinois State University to continue his football and academic career. Transferring from Owensboro High School to Owensboro Catholic at the beginning of

As we are basking in the sun and much warmer temperatures this weekend, Mother Nature and old man Winter have more dangerously cold temperatures on the way.

Illinois residents can vote daily until Feb. 14 on whether to replace or retain the state flag, choosing from 10 finalist designs.

January is Human Trafficking Prevention Month, and as such the Carbondale Public Library will be collaborating with AAUW Carbondale Branch and UNA-USA Southern Illinois Chapter to present a discussion

Julian Reese had 27 points and 17 rebounds and Derik Queen scored 25 points to lead Maryland to a 91-70 victory over No. 17 Illinois. Ja’Kobi Gillespie added 15 points

Thorpedo Anna has won Horse of the Year honors at the Eclipse Awards. She also claimed

A directive from President Donald Trump’s administration to pause all ongoing civil rights litigation by the U.S. Department of Justice could be the beginning of the end for Louisville’s proposed consent decree.