A massive explosion this week at a food dye factory in Louisville, Kentucky, left two people dead and a dozen others injured as smoke billowed out of torn metal structures and rubble.

Kentucky’s governor says investigators will find out what caused a deadly explosion that ripped apart a Louisville factory.

Dr. Jason Smith, University of Louisville Hospital's chief medical officer, said doctors who treated victims dealt with a "spectrum of injuries" consistent with an explosion, including blast injuries, thermal injuries and injuries from falling debris.

The president from Givaudan held a news conference Friday afternoon, three days after its plant in Louisville exploded, killing two people and injuring 11 others.

Both directions on the 101 Freeway were closed for a little over an hour through downtown Los Angeles Friday morning due to a “behavioral emergency,” officials said. The incident began shortly before 7 a.m. on the North Main Street overpass above the 101 Freeway. “A female patient on the Main St x 101 Fwy overpass […]

Emergency management crews cleaned up damage Wednesday after a chemical plant explosion left two people dead and several others injured. The blast occurred Tuesday afternoon at the Givaudan Sense Colour facility in Louisville's Clifton neighborhood.