Good morning.
Emergency crews in Bullitt County responded to a major school bus crash after a vehicle carrying students from Lebanon Junction Elementary overturned near Wilson Creek Road. First responders and multiple EMS units dispatched to the scene transported thirteen students and the bus driver to local hospitals. Authorities report that while over thirty children reported minor injuries, no critical conditions have been reported as state police continue investigating the cause of the rollover.
In public safety news out of Louisville, police are searching for suspects following two separate violent incidents. A teenage girl remains in critical condition at the University of Louisville Hospital after being shot Tuesday morning at a school bus stop along Beech Street in the Park DuValle neighborhood. Meanwhile, police have identified twenty-year-olds Iyanna Warr and Trinity Durham as the victims killed in a Sunday morning shooting near the University of Louisville campus at the Family Scholar House community.
On the corporate front, one of Kentucky’s largest legacy employers is shifting its executive base across state lines. Valvoline Global Operations announced it is moving its global headquarters from Lexington to downtown Cincinnati by spring. Company executives say the move places leadership closer to their primary manufacturing facility, though Valvoline will maintain its four-hundred-employee Americas Hub in Lexington to support operations across North and South America.
In federal law enforcement updates, the Department of Justice has named veteran prosecutor Jason Parman as the new U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky. Parman, who previously served as branch manager in London and has been with the district office since 2008, takes over leadership as federal, state, and local agencies coordinate on regional crime prevention.
And Kentucky farmers and vehicle owners are delivering massive support for youth agricultural programs across the Commonwealth. State officials report the annual "Ag Tag" program generated over nine-hundred-forty-thousand dollars this year through farm vehicle and specialty plate renewals. The funds will be split evenly between state 4-H, Future Farmers of America, and the Kentucky Department of Agriculture.
For more news, download the radioNOVO app. I’m Codi Gaboff, radioNOVO News, a service of Seven Mountains Media.