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Bowling Green is home to a diverse international population that fled wars and persecution and crossed oceans and continents for a slice of the American dream. Their new lives were upended last December following the deadly tornado outbreak in Kentucky. Six months later, many immigrant and refugee families are resettling all over again.

The Kentucky Arts Council hosts a celebration of the state’s arts and culture sector this week.

The storm system produced dozens of tornadoes in multiple states, killing 81 Kentuckians and causing severe damage. Since then, communities across the region have been in a state of recovery for more than two years.

No one is ever really prepared to start all over after a tornado shreds your home to rubble.First, you have to find a place for your family to sleep when…

Gov. Andy Beshear, along with local government and state emergency management officials, toured some of the damage on Sunday in the small western Kentucky community of Freemont – just south of Paducah.

Many Bowling Green residents are still struggling from the most devastating tornado in Kentucky history. But they are not forgotten. A great deal of good will is still occurring in the community more than four months after the disaster, including two locals providing music and memories.

The storm disproportionately impacted the city’s diverse international community and left many resettling all over again.

A staple of western Kentucky arts is moving ahead eight months after deadly tornadoes ripped through the area.

Hundreds of businesses throughout western and central Kentucky were damaged or destroyed in last December’s tornado outbreak. The 12 months since the storm have brought supply chain issues, insurance delays, and a groundswell of community support.