News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Judge blocks rule giving Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama foreign farm workers bargaining rights | Ohio
SUMMARY: A federal judge in Kentucky, Chief District Judge Danny Reeves, issued a preliminary injunction preventing the Biden Administration from enforcing a regulation that grants collective bargaining rights to migrant farm workers in Kentucky, Alabama, Ohio, and West Virginia. This ruling follows a similar judgment from Georgia affecting 17 states. Farmers argued that the new rule contradicts the National Labor Relations Act, as it attempts to create rights for H-2A visa holders without Congressional approval. Reeves criticized parts of the regulation as “arbitrary and capricious.” The injunction does not apply nationwide, leaving the rule intact in other states.
The post Judge blocks rule giving Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Alabama foreign farm workers bargaining rights | Ohio appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Trial of Brooks Houck, Joseph Lawson enters Day 7
SUMMARY: The seventh day of the Brooks Houck and Joseph Lawson trial is underway in Bowling Green, Kentucky. The defense called Rhonda McIlvoy, Houck’s sister, who testified about being accused and threatened following Crystal Rogers’ 2015 disappearance. Rogers’ body remains unfound. McIlvoy denied any involvement or knowledge of a family conspiracy related to Rogers’ disappearance. Prosecutors questioned her about illegally recording her grand jury testimony, suggesting it was part of a family effort to align stories. Three recording devices were found in the family home. News 40 continues to provide updates as the trial progresses.
The post Trial of Brooks Houck, Joseph Lawson enters Day 7 appeared first on www.wnky.com
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Bear sightings happening in central Kentucky: What to know
SUMMARY: Central Kentucky has seen an increase in bear sightings recently, with bears appearing on roads and fields far from their usual mountain habitats. Young male bears typically roam into the Bluegrass region between June and September, exploring new territories. Kentucky Fish and Wildlife reports hundreds of sightings annually, especially near the eastern border and Kentucky River areas. Some bears, like one spotted in Berea, may be local residents. The presence of cicadas, a bear food source, might influence their movement this summer. Authorities advise residents to never approach bears and to secure trash to avoid attracting them, emphasizing preparedness over fear.
In just the past week, bears went over the mountains to see what they could see. Whether that be climbing across a fence in Versailles or across the interstate in Berea.
Subscribe to FOX 56 News on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FOX56News/?sub_confirmation=1
Stay informed about central Kentucky news, weather, and sports! Follow FOX 56 on our website and social channels:
https://www.FOX56News.com
https://www.youtube.com/c/FOX56News
https://www.facebook.com/FOX56News
https://twitter.com/FOX56News
https://www.instagram.com/FOX56News
https://www.linkedin.com/company/FOX56News
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
News 40 Weather Reports: Is it too hot to celebrate this Fourth? Safety and tips for summer heat
SUMMARY: This Fourth of July in Bowling Green, Ky., officials warn of dangerously high heat and humidity, which could turn celebrations into emergencies. Stephen Parrott, EMT supervisor, explains that despite temperatures in the 80s or 90s, humidity can make it feel like 105-110°F. Sweating cools the body, but when it stops due to fluid loss, symptoms like dizziness and flushed skin can signal heat exhaustion. Parrott advises against pushing through the heat, urging people to stay indoors, hydrate—especially when drinking alcohol—and seek shade. If feeling unwell, call 911 immediately. Awareness and caution are crucial for a safe holiday.
The post News 40 Weather Reports: Is it too hot to celebrate this Fourth? Safety and tips for summer heat appeared first on www.wnky.com
-
Mississippi Today6 days ago
Defendant in auditor’s ‘second largest’ embezzlement case in history goes free
-
News from the South - Georgia News Feed5 days ago
Are you addicted to ‘fridge cigarettes’? Here’s what the Gen Z term means
-
The Conversation6 days ago
Toxic algae blooms are lasting longer than before in Lake Erie − why that’s a worry for people and pets
-
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed6 days ago
5 teen boys caught on video using two stolen cars during crash-and-grab at Memphis gas station
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed7 days ago
Error that caused Medicaid denials has been corrected, says cabinet in response to auditor letter
-
News from the South - Georgia News Feed7 days ago
GOP mega-bill stuck in US Senate as disputes grow over hospitals and more
-
News from the South - South Carolina News Feed5 days ago
Federal investigation launched into Minnesota after transgender athlete leads team to championship
-
Local News6 days ago
St. Martin trio becomes the first females in Mississippi to sign Flag Football Scholarships