Page 3 - Darrell Cox News Today

CHARLES TOWN – Thirty current and former Jefferson County Sheriff’s deputies have sued the county commission over alleged pay issues.

By Jack BrammerNKyTribune reporter John A. Stephenson, the last person to serve as Kentucky’s Superintendent of Public Instruction, has entered an Alford plea in Boone Circuit Court related t

BEDFORD - A Bedford man was sentenced to 12 years at the Indiana Department of Corrections by Lawrence Superior Court II Judge Robert Cline after pleading guilty in a negotiated plea deal. In exchange for Darrell Cox's guilty plea, he will participate in the Recovery While Intoxicated Progr ...

The Coles County Board announced a vacant seat after Lisa Jaco, representative for District 6, is moving out of state for "family" reasons. At the next County Board meeting, the Board will approve and announce the replacement chosen by the Republican party.

Dawn Lee Cox, age 57, of Louisville, Illinois, passed away peacefully at home, as the early light of daybreak appeared on Wednesday morning, May 24, 2023. She

Natural and sustainable food products have been growing in popularity, with one business southeast of Ottawa finding success making cheese thanks to trees.

Seekman attends Bronson Jr/Sr High, the automotive technologies program and does on-the-job training with Cox Performance.

Court records say the Ritters schemed to post the bond of another inmate for the mans help in beating a judge and an attorney with a baseball bat.

Financial planning startup Vena has raised $300 million CAD in Series C funding from Vista Equity Partners. The Series C round gives Vista a minority stake in the Toronto-based company. Vena stated plans to use the funds to accelerate growth. Vena, founded in 2011, provides cloud-based financial planning and analysis (FP&A) to medium and large-sized companies. Its technology aids in the management of budgeting, forecasting and business planning. The startup currently has more than 900 customers...

  Michael Taylor thought he might die alone in the Shelby County Detention Center.  Taylor had been sick with the coronavirus for weeks. It was early March, and he was living in a cell with 19 other people, some of whom had not yet tested positive for the virus. Taylor’s symptoms got worse and worse until medical staff quarantined him in the cell usually reserved for people in solitary confinement.  On March 3, the first night he spent in what he calls the hole, Taylor said he was having ...