Indiana-based Rose Acre Farms, the second largest egg producer in the U.S., has confirmed fowl deaths from bird flu at its southern Indiana facility.

SEYMOUR, Ind. — One of the largest egg producers in the United States has confirmed cases of bird flu at one of their Indiana facilities, according to a statement released on Monday. Rose Acre Farms (RAF) has locations in seven states, but is headquartered in Seymour, Indiana.

A new list ranked the best states in which to raise a family and none of Ohio, Indiana or Kentucky were among the top 20 and two of those were in the bottom half.The personal finance website WalletHub,

Indiana has a lot of talent to replace after its historic 2024 football season, but early returns suggest coach Curt Cignetti has landed a number of talented players. Indiana’s incoming transfer portal class sits at 19: 10 on offense,

Across Asian communities, Lunar New Year is marked with celebrations with family and friends, wishing for prosperity and the start of a new year under the Chinese zodiac.

Students around the Louisville metro did not have to go out in single-digit temperatures Wednesday morning. Most school districts in the region opted for nontraditional instruction.

At Western Kentucky University, students who apply to the school and have at least a 3.8 unweighted high school GPA and a composite 30 ACT qualify for

The fliers, which warned of a “Mass Deportation,” were found on Inauguration Day in northern Kentucky, according to authorities.

Kentucky State Police are looking for a man wanted for more than two dozen counts of animal cruelty among other charges.

Extreme cold watches issued for parts of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. Windchills could drop as low as 25 degrees below zero. Prepare for potential water pipe damage.

COLUMBUS, OH. (WBKO) - Today, Make-A-Wish® Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana (OKI) announced Juli Miller as its new President & Chief Executive Officer. With more than 20 years of experience at Make-A-Wish OKI, Miller takes the helm after serving as Chief Mission Delivery Officer since 2021.

One of the first hot chicken chains to open in Indiana has closed a location here. Joella's Hot Chicken permanently closed its shop in Indianapolis' Broad Ripple neighborhood on Jan. 26, the chain announced on social media Monday.