Jon Webb

1 week ago | eu.thegleaner.com | Jon Webb

Jon WebbEvansville Courier & PressHeather's mother, Sarah, is trying to add new defendants to an ongoing federal lawsuitEVANSVILLE – Sarah Teague wants to add a long list of defendants. Kentucky State Police wants to throw the case out. That’s the current situation of a federal lawsuit Teague filed against KSP and the FBI last year as she continues to seek answers almost 30 years after her daughter Heather vanished from an Ohio River beach on Aug. 26, 1995. Teague launched the suit in July.

2 weeks ago | courierpress.com | Jon Webb

Jon WebbEvansville Courier & PressEVANSVILLE – The rain stopped. The Ohio River didn’t. Days after a barrage of storms and downpours pummeled the Evansville area, the river continues to rise, reaching near-historic peaks. As of Wednesday, the National Water Prediction Center believed the Ohio would hit 48 feet by Saturday night. That would be its highest crest since 1945.

2 weeks ago | eu.thegleaner.com | Jon Webb

Jon WebbEvansville Courier & PressEVANSVILLE – Almost three years after his infant son's death, an Evansville father charged with neglect in the case has reached an agreement with prosecutors to plead guilty, court records show. Timothy Allen Wilson, 50, was initially charged with neglect of a dependent resulting in death, a Level 1 felony, as well as a mix of six other felony and misdemeanor counts stemming from the death of 13-day-old Wade William Wilson on June 8, 2022.

2 weeks ago | courierpress.com | Jon Webb

Jon WebbEvansville Courier & PressEVANSVILLE – Almost three years after his infant son's death, an Evansville father charged with neglect in the case has reached an agreement with prosecutors to plead guilty, court records show. Timothy Allen Wilson, 50, was initially charged with neglect of a dependent resulting in death, a Level 1 felony, as well as a mix of six other felony and misdemeanor counts stemming from the death of 13-day-old Wade William Wilson on June 8, 2022.

2 weeks ago | thegleaner.com | Jon Webb

Jon WebbEvansville Courier & PressEVANSVILLE – Evansville has weathered more than 6 inches of rain since Wednesday evening – more than a month's worth in about 72 hours. That's according to a National Weather Service update Saturday afternoon. It comes amid historic rainfall and severe storms that have drenched the entire Tri-State and left huge swaths prone to what forecasters are calling "catastrophic" and "life-threatening" flooding.