Angelica Pickens
Reporter at WDRB-TV (Louisville, KY)
#boymom 👶🏽 | Emmy award winning journalist @WDRBnews | @uofcincy & @DePaulU taught me | I like to write stuff... & plant stuff | It’s a vibe.
Articles
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1 day ago |
wdrb.com | Angelica Pickens
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The city of Louisville's newly-elected transportation director says safety concerns of the public are a priority for the city's Department of Transportation. Mayor Craig Greenberg announced the appointment this week of Bill Bell, who is the former executive director of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s Office of Highway Safety. "People depend on transportation in their everyday lives," Bell said.
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2 days ago |
wdrb.com | Angelica Pickens
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- University of Louisville baseball and the city will be in the national spotlight this weekend as the team hosts an NCAA Super Regional. Thursday was a busy day of practice for the Cardinals at Jim Patterson Stadium, as they prepare to host Miami for a best-of-three series beginning Friday at 3 p.m. on ESPN2. Game two is Saturday at 11 a.m. on ESPN. Game three will be Sunday, if necessary.
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4 days ago |
wdrb.com | Angelica Pickens
LA GRANGE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A popular family-run drive-in movie theater in Oldham County may soon relocate as plans develop for a data center to move onto the property. The Sauerbeck Family Drive-In, which has operated for nearly seven years off D.W. Griffith Lane in La Grange, is the new preferred location for the controversial tech project initially envisioned on Ky. 53. The site near I-71 spans 37 acres and is already zoned for industrial use.
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5 days ago |
wdrb.com | Angelica Pickens
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- An EF2 tornado tore through Washington County, Ky., last Friday, killing one person and injuring several others -- and some residents say there was no warning. Days after the twister struck, residents are still picking up the pieces. One of those residents is Lashana Gibson, who says "they had no warning -- nothing" before the tornado hit.
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1 week ago |
wdrb.com | Angelica Pickens
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Learning doesn't have to take a summer vacation. Summer reading programs are important for students to keep learning throughout their time off. The Louisville Free Public Library is holding its annual 10-week Summer Reading Program to encourage children teens to read for fun over the summer. "These programs are important for the kids, especially having the different reading programs available," said April Allen, a Louisville resident.
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RT @WDRBNews: Stellar Snack employees are complaining of "unsafe" conditions in the west Louisville factory | @angelicareports https://t.co…
RT @WDRBNews: A new community center is planned with the hopes of bringing affordable, fresh food to west Louisville | @angelicareports htt…
RT @WDRBNews: Five people were killed and four others were injured in a violent weekend across Louisville | @angelicareports https://t.co/Y…
