For one of the few times in her long life, Mabel “Mame” Coleman Stone found herself speechless.

Strength in numbers was trumped by the strength of Warren County’s comprehensive plan Wednesday.

A trial date has been set for two people charged with crimes related to an alleged plot to steal a safe containing jewelry that belonged to the late Western Kentucky University Provost Barbara Burch.

As Warren County grows, so does the budget for law enforcement.

A Rockfield man who was shot during a confrontation outside his home has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge, resolving a criminal case that stemmed from an incident in which the man’s father was killed.

Jack Jordan Atkins was born eight weeks early at 2:15 a.m. Jan. 1 at The Medical Center at Bowling Green, making him the first baby delivered at the hospital this year.

As Western Kentucky University opened the first day of its spring semester, WKU President Timothy Caboni said he had tested positive for COVID-19.

Bowling Green’s “urban forest” took a massive hit during the deadly Dec. 11 tornadoes that ripped through the city.

A Bowling Green man accused of setting a fire that left another man dead has been indicted.

Jack Wright, who spent more than a decade working for Warren County government, is now looking to lead it.

Addressing a crowd of local activists Saturday, University of Kentucky law professor and voting expert Joshua Douglas invoked the words of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose birthday falls on Jan. 15.

After visiting with residents put out of their homes by last month’s deadly tornadoes, first lady Jill Biden stopped Friday to comment about the resilience she’d seen from the people of Bowling Green and Warren County.

Bowling Green High School senior Saint Carmichael V worked tirelessly during the past few years to be accepted into the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

A man accused of raping a 14-year-old girl at a Bowling Green motel saw his case go to a grand jury.

GLASGOW – A Barren County man who admitted guilt in a deadly 2018 shooting was ordered Thursday to spend 30 days in jail, followed by another 11 months on home incarceration.

Three years after being named the Bowling Green Area Chamber of Commerce ambassador of the year, Alan Palmer took home some more hardware Thursday as the chamber held its annual volunteer awards presentation.

The fate of a vigorously contested residential development along Twin Bridges Road in Alvaton could be decided next week.

Parents and educators have made their voices loud and clear about so-called critical race theory and what topics of discussion should be off-limits in Kentucky classrooms, but now students are having their say.

A Warren County grand jury will hear the case against a man accused of involvement in a shooting hours after tornadoes ripped through the area.

One month after a series of tornadoes struck Bowling Green and killed 17 people, Christ Episcopal Church held a Service of Lament and Remembrance on Tuesday night for all that was lost.

Zechariah Nelson has been forging custom knives since he was 14. On Wednesday night, those talents will be showcased on the TV show “Forged in Fire” in front of a national audience.

Honoring the legacy of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. during a global pandemic has proven challenging for leaders of Bowling Green’s MLK Day committee, but they have come up with a way to celebrate the day while staying safe this year.

The defense in a murder case involving a woman accused of shooting a man with a pellet gun is in the process of evaluating the available evidence.

If you have thoughts and opinions about who should be picking up your trash, and if you would like to see a return of curbside recycling in Warren County, you’ll have your chance to express yourself in a public meeting next week.

On the one-month anniversary of deadly tornadoes ripping through Bowling Green, debris cleanup continues as more volunteers are being sought to assist at the city’s BGStrong Disaster Recovery Center.

The defense attorney for a Bowling Green man charged in a deadly downtown shooting continues to go over the evidence in the case.

A major component of the recovery effort after three tornadoes ripped through Bowling Green on Dec. 11 is dealing with the tons of debris left behind.

The seating in a 1953 Cessna 180 airplane is already cramped, with four seats squeezed into a cabin just 36 inches wide.

A federal indictment charging a Bowling Green man with providing material support to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, a designated foreign terrorist organization, was unsealed a few days before Christmas, but the investigation into the man’s alleged activities began several years earlier.

Another jolt from Mother Nature didn’t carry the wallop of the first punch, but it certainly complicated the Bowling Green community’s efforts to lift itself off the mat after December’s historic tornadoes.

A long-standing restaurant building on U.S. 31-W By-Pass damaged by the Dec. 11 tornado may soon make way for a new commercial development.

Western Kentucky University will return to in-person classes on time Jan. 18, WKU President Timothy Caboni announced in a campuswide message.

Democratic state Rep. Patti Minter of Bowling Green is among Kentucky lawmakers condemning House Bill 2, which lays out the Republican majority’s plans for redrawing representative districts using 2020 U.S. census data.

A longtime Western Kentucky University administrator and a former WKU athlete are the latest to file to run for seats on Warren Fiscal Court.

Road workers spent Wednesday preparing for a winter storm projected to bring 1 to 4 inches of snow to the area Thursday.

Help from federal agencies for those affected by the recent tornadoes may be concentrated on owners of damaged or destroyed real estate, but those who pay monthly rent are also eligible for assistance in the Kentucky counties declared federal disaster areas.