Louisville dining guide: best restaurants, bourbon tips, food recipes
Louisville offers so many must-try restaurants that you don't want to miss! Also from Kentucky Bourbon tours to secrets - our guide offers it all!
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Louisville offers so many must-try restaurants that you don't want to miss! Also from Kentucky Bourbon tours to secrets - our guide offers it all!
Buying a home in the Louisville area this summer? You picked a heck of a time to get in the game. Check out our updating housing market coverage.
Over the past year, developers throughout Jefferson County have been gearing up big projects for a post-pandemic world. See them in this guide.
The research also has implications for the future of the Grand Canyon and surrounding communities. Abe Springer, a geologist at Northern Arizona University, has spent much of his career studying side canyons and the water that flows in them. He says the water that pours from the canyon’s springs is essential to plant and animal life. “Most people think the reason to go to the Grand Canyon is for the big ditch, or to float a river trip. But the real beauty and magic of the canyon are the spring-fed side canyons,” Springer said. Ron Dungan Kanab Creek, a major tributary of the Grand Cany...
Arizona PBS By Ron Dungan/KJZZ May 11, 2021 Tourists, tribes and others in the Grand Canyon region must rely on groundwater for drinking water. (Photo by Ron Dungan/KJZZ) Kanab Creek, a major tributary of the Grand Canyon, in the spring. During certain times of the year, the creek is dry. (Photo by Ron Dungan/KJZZ) The tail end of spring in a side canyon of Kanab Creek, just outside the park boundary. There are hundreds of springs in the Grand Canyon region. (Photo by Ron Dungan/KJZZ) Ben Tobin has questions about the Grand Canyon’s caves. The University of Kentucky geologist ...