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A pedestrian died after being struck by a vehicle Monday night on Fort Campbell Boulevard in Clarksville. It h...

A Clarksville woman was injured in an early Tuesday morning accident on KY 115. Christian County Sherriff’s Sgt. Adam Vanderkolk says Daphney Dixon of Clarksville was northbound near Barkers Mill Road when a deer ran into her path. She attempted to avoid the animal and went off the roadway and struck a tree. Members of the Pembroke Volunteer Fire Department extricated her from her vehicle and she was transported to Tennova Health Hospital with knee, hand and neck injuries. '); } return false; }); $('#comments .commentlist .comment-content a').attr('target','_blank'); }); Latest

Hopkinsville, KY, USA / WHOP 1230 AM | News Radio Apr 13, 2021 5:24 AM A man with local roots has been named the new director of the Kentucky Office of Agricultural Policy. Brian Lacefield, who now resides in Versailles, most recently served as the Kentucky State Director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency, where he directed and administered FSA programs and managed staff across the state. Lacefield previously served as market president at Trigg County FNB Bank. He has also worked as chief financial officer of Agri-Chem and general manager for Commonwealth Agri-Fina...

Hopkinsville, KY, USA / WHOP 1230 AM | News Radio Apr 12, 2021 7:02 AM Charles Booker, the Louisville Democrat who nearly won the nomination to face Mitch McConnell last year, has announced he’s forming an exploratory committee for a potential 2022 run for the nomination to face U.S. Senator Rand Paul. He made the announcement in a two-and-a-half-minute video on Twitter Monday morning. Booker lost the primary last year to Amy McGrath and was likely hurt by record absentee voting due to the pandemic that had many Democrats sending in their ballots before he gained momentum. He formerly repre...

Hopkinsville, KY, USA / WHOP 1230 AM | News Radio Apr 12, 2021 9:56 AM Western Kentucky is in for a couple of weeks of relatively calm weather, but that certainly does not mean spring severe weather season is over. Rick Shanklin is the warning coordination meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Paducah and appeared Monday morning on WHOP. He says there doesn’t appear to be any major storm systems in the forecast for the next couple weeks. He says there are indications the weather pattern could become more active toward the end of April. The most important thing to remember during ...