Madison County

Bekhzod Asrarov, 42, rammed the back of a vehicle on Interstate 71 in Madison County, resulting in the death of Tobias 'Toby' Forsythe, 21. Asrarov was admitted to the United States under Biden and spoke no English.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is investigating a fatal officer-involved shooting on Interstate 40 in Madison County following a standoff involving a black Honda. A suspect fled after chemical agents were deployed, leading to gunfire, while a witness reported heavy law enforcement presence during the incident.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is investigating a deadly officer-involved shooting on Interstate 40 in Jackson, Tennessee, following an hours-long standoff that forced closure of the interstate. A child was released from a vehicle during the standoff, and a suspect exited the vehicle before the shooting occurred. Eastbound traffic has reopened, but westbound remains closed.

All westbound lanes of Interstate 40 in Madison County were closed due to police activity near Jackson, resulting in a significant traffic backup. Law enforcement was actively responding to the situation as of Friday afternoon.

All westbound lanes of Interstate 40 are blocked in Madison County near mile marker 86.4 due to police activity reported at 11:55 a.m. Friday. The Tennessee Department of Transportation confirmed lane closures, with both shoulders remaining open. No further details about the police activity have been provided.

Four people died in Kentucky due to flooding caused by heavy rains, prompting Governor Andy Beshear to declare a state of emergency. Flash flood warnings were active in Kentucky and Indiana, with significant road closures and rescue operations underway in affected areas.

Widespread flooding in Kentucky has caused at least four deaths, prompting dozens of rescues and a state of emergency. Heavy rains have damaged infrastructure, with more rainfall expected to exacerbate the situation. Governor Andy Beshear has urged caution and declared emergency measures in multiple counties.

Multiple people were confirmed dead after severe flooding in central Kentucky, with three fatalities reported in Madison County and one in Jackson County. Governor Beshear declared a State of Emergency as floodwaters continued to rise, prompting warnings for drivers to avoid high water and for residents to prepare for flooding impacts.

Multiple people were confirmed dead after severe flooding in central Kentucky, with three deaths reported in Madison County and one in Jackson County. Governor Andy Beshear declared a State of Emergency as floodwaters continued to rise, prompting warnings for drivers to avoid high water.

Multiple people were confirmed dead after flooding in central Kentucky, including three in Madison County and one in Jackson County. Governor Beshear declared a State of Emergency as floodwaters continued to rise, with emergency responders addressing flooded roads and properties across several counties.

Four people have died from flash floods in Kentucky caused by thunderstorms that dumped up to 7 inches of rain. Governor Andy Beshear confirmed the deaths, with three victims in Madison County and one in Jackson County.

Four people have died from flash floods in Kentucky caused by thunderstorms that dumped up to 7 inches of rain. Governor Andy Beshear confirmed the deaths, noting three fatalities in Madison County and one in Jackson County.

Four people have died due to flooding from heavy rains in Kentucky, prompting Gov. Andy Beshear to declare a state of emergency. Flash flood warnings are in effect for parts of Kentucky and Indiana, with significant rainfall reported and multiple water rescues conducted. Several roads are flooded, and search and rescue efforts are ongoing in affected areas.

At least three storm-related deaths were confirmed in Kentucky due to severe flooding, with multiple fatalities reported and 12 state roads closed. Governor Andy Beshear declared a state of emergency as storms caused flash flooding, bridge failures, and evacuations in several counties, including Bullitt and Madison.

Governor Andy Beshear confirmed at least one storm-related death in Kentucky due to severe storms causing flash flooding and dangerous conditions. Multiple bridges were destroyed, and a state of emergency was declared as five counties face local emergencies, with additional storms expected to worsen the situation.

Alabama voters will hold a primary runoff on Tuesday to determine nominees for an open U.S. Senate seat and other contests where no candidate secured a majority in May. Republican candidates Barry Moore and Jared Hudson are competing for the Senate nomination, with Moore leading the primary and backed by Donald Trump. Democrats will also choose between Dakarai Larriett and Everett Wess for the Senate runoff.

Nebraska counties like Otoe are considering moratoriums on data centers due to concerns over water usage, energy demands, and heat islands. A new state law requiring faster development decisions may prompt more counties to implement temporary bans to revise regulations. Opposition to data centers is growing nationally, with similar actions in 14 states and other Nebraska counties.

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has paused a data center tax break that cost $1.6 billion in 2025. The Ohio Supreme Court overturned a permit for a 6,000-acre solar project in Madison County, marking a significant setback for the development.

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled that a Madison County solar project requires more information on visual impacts before approval. A U.S. Forest Service research station in McArthur is under evaluation for closure as part of a national reorganization. Notre Dame College in Northeast Ohio, which closed due to financial issues, has sold its campus.

New York sheriffs and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman are threatening legal action against Governor Kathy Hochul over her proposal to ban 287(g) agreements with ICE, which facilitate the removal of criminal illegal immigrants. Hochul's 2027 budget plan includes sanctuary policies restricting ICE cooperation, prompting backlash from local law enforcement who argue the agreements enhance public safety.

New York sheriffs and county officials are threatening legal action against Governor Kathy Hochul over her proposal to ban 287(g) agreements with ICE, which facilitate the removal of criminal illegal immigrants. Hochul's 2027 budget plan includes sanctuary policies restricting ICE cooperation, prompting backlash from law enforcement who argue the agreements enhance public safety.

A 33-year-old cold case murder in southern Illinois was solved using forensic genealogy and DNA evidence, leading to the arrest of Albert L. 'Buddy' Zigler for the 1993 killing of Randy Gail Sperino. Prosecutors credited advancements in DNA technology and decades of investigative persistence.

Ryan Todd Crawley is accused of kidnapping and killing April Arnett, storing her body under his trailer before disposing of it on the side of a road. He has pleaded not guilty to murder and kidnapping charges. The trial is set for May 17-28 next year.