Buckner

Buckner, KY · LATEST NEWS
The Courier Journal
The Courier Journal
Front Page Detectives
‘You don’t need to do that!’: Louisville dad of nine offers to pay for boy’s snacks at Walgreens. Then gets shot just inches from his heart
A Louisville father of nine was shot in the chest after offering to pay for a boy’s snacks at a Walgreens, and police arrested a 15-year-old the next day. Father says he offered to pay for boy’s snacks Alvin McDowell, 51, was shot in the chest at a Walgreens on the 3400 block of West...
The Courier Journal
What woolly worms, persimmon seeds predict for winter in Kentucky | Exclusive
Forget the weather app for a minute. Louisville's woolly worms have something to say. So do the squirrels, persimmon seeds and those lumpy, yellow-green hedge apples littering the parks. And considering The Courier Journal’s annual Folklore Forecast has called six of the past 10 winters correctly, we’re inclined to hear them out. Their message this fall? You may get a break on shoveling. Before you put the snow boots in storage, however, remember: A mild winter can still deliver a nasty surprise. We’re reading caterpillar stripes here, not negotiating with Mother Nature. For more than a decade, we’ve headed outdoors each fall to see what weather lore has to say about the winter weather season ahead. Instead of computer models and satellite images, we consult the signs that generations of backyard forecasters have used to decide whether to stack more firewood. Sometimes, those signs have been pretty persuasive. In 2023, the mostly rust-colored woolly worms we found suggested a mild winter. The winter of 2023-24 largely obliged. The following fall, an abundance of unusually large hedge apples warned of rougher weather ahead. Cold and ice followed. You may like: Why do apples change color as they ripen on trees? That's
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For Over 70 Years, Ollie’s Trolley Fans In Louisville Have Chased Down That Seasoned Burger
Some lunch spots hide behind big signs and bigger menus. The one in this story hides inside a small red trolley car near a busy Louisville corner, and people still line up outside it on cold weekday afternoons. Locals have been bringing friends here for decades, and travelers sometimes plan...
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Chef in a Box (Nov. 18, 19): Gustavo’s Mexican Grill Norton Commons, featuring owner Gustavo Reyes
Gustavo’s Mexican Grill Norton Commons is next for APRON Inc.’s Chef in a Box promotion, but first the bigger picture. Food & Dining Magazine continues to preview the forthcoming Chef in a Box offering. It’s a tasty fundraising project dating to the summer of 2020, benefiting APRON Inc.’s ongoing grant program.