What we know about the deadly factory explosion in Louisville, Kentucky
CNN
A massive explosion at a food dye factory in Louisville, Kentucky on Tuesday left two people dead and a dozen others injured, as smoke billowed out of torn metal structures and rubble.
A massive explosion at a food dye factory in Louisville, Kentucky, on Tuesday left two people dead and a dozen others injured, as smoke billowed out of torn metal structures and rubble. Both victims were workers at the plant for Givaudan Sense Colour, which produces colorings for food and drinks and is owned by Swiss manufacturer Givaudan. For some Louisville residents, the incident revived memories of another deadly explosion that took place at the same location 21 years ago. Here’s what you need to know. The blast took place around 3 p.m., and was felt miles away in Jeffersonville, Indiana, according to CNN affiliate WLKY. It was extremely loud and blew out the windows of several nearby businesses, WKLY reported. Twelve people were injured and taken to the hospital, according to the mayor’s office. By Wednesday, three were still hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, according to a spokesperson from the University of Louisville Hospital.
When President-elect Donald Trump returns to the White House, tariffs are likely to once again play a major role in his policy agenda.
The US State Department is advertising an up to 10-million-dollar reward for information leading to the capture of Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, who the agency first designated as a terrorist more than a decade ago, saying his group had “carried out multiple terrorist attacks throughout Syria.” Yet, Jolani is also the leader of the rebel forces that just toppled the tyrannical regime of Syrian dictator Basher al-Assad in a fast-moving offensive that surprised the world.
Journey into the high Andes with Peruvian biologist Constantino Aucca Chutas, who, as part of the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, is on a mission to restore one of the most important and unique forest habitats in the world.
A judge has paused an ongoing lawsuit against Linda McMahon, Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Education Department, that accuses her and the company she once led, World Wrestling Entertainment, of failing to act on allegations of sex abuse of children who helped ringside at wrestling events in the 1980s.
The Supreme Court declined Monday to hear an appeal from a group of parents who say their Wisconsin school district is hiding transgender support plans involving their children.
CNN’s 5 Things AM brings you the news you need to know every morning.
Lara Trump said Sunday that she is stepping down as co-chair of the Republican National Committee.
Years before he was Donald Trump’s pick to lead the FBI, Kash Patel was a midlevel Justice Department lawyer who once drew the ire of a Texas judge who described Patel as being precisely the kind of federal bureaucrat he has vowed to weed out in his crusade against the so-called deep state.
The jury in Daniel Penny’s trial in the NYC subway death of Jordan Neely is set to return to court Monday to deliberate on a lesser charge after the group could not reach a unanimous verdict on a manslaughter charge.
A word that has been used incessantly to describe the fraught state of American politics and society is Merriam-Webster’s 2024 word of year. That word is “polarization.”
