Monday, June 17 2013 6:30 PM EDT2013-06-17 22:30:08 GMT
A Jonesboro man's walk in the park ended with a trip to the hospital after another man attacked him with a knife. The victim told police he went to Craighead Forest Park around 10 o'clock Sunday night
A Jonesboro man's walk in the park ended with a trip to the hospital after another man attacked him with a knife.
Monday, June 17 2013 11:41 AM EDT2013-06-17 15:41:10 GMT
CASH, AR (KAIT) – Police and rescue crews are at the scene of a wreck near Cash. According to E911 Director Jeff Presley there was a report of an overturned car on Highway 226 east of Highway 67 close
NEW DETAILS: Driver involved in crash near Cash is alive and has been airlifted with unknown injuries.
Monday, June 17 2013 6:13 AM EDT2013-06-17 10:13:08 GMT
(KAIT) - It was a deadly weekend on Region 8 roads, as there were three deadly wrecks in Northeast Arkansas on Saturday and Sunday. The first was early Saturday morning in Jackson County. According to
Three people were killed over the weekend in Northeast Arkansas from wrecks.
Monday, June 17 2013 1:27 PM EDT2013-06-17 17:27:07 GMT
A man is in custody after police say he tried to run over another man with his van and instead slammed into the victim's home. Donald Danford, 70, of Bay is charged with aggravated assault and criminal
A man is in custody after police say he tried to run over another man with his van and instead slammed into the victim's home.
COLUMBIA, SC (WIS) - Five years ago, Hurricane Katrina slammed into the Louisiana coast, packing winds of 125 miles per hour. Today, New Orleans and surrounding areas are still trying to recover.
Katrina is the most destructive storm on record in terms of economic losses. It caused $81 billion in damage. A lot of that destruction came once the storm had already passed, when levees began to break. Flood waters consumed about 80% of New Orleans, forcing people onto the rooftops of their homes.
More than 1,800 people died as a result of the storm and millions were displaced, according to the American Red Cross. Katrina evacuees dispersed to nearly every state in the U.S.
In Columbia alone, the Red Cross found shelter for about 200 families who evacuated the gulf coast. Many of them stayed in South Carolina.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam began the year by dismissing what he called a "caricature" of Republicans struggling to manage their supermajority in state government.
Columbia resident Veronica Porter looks back
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