Cool temps and coffee

Weather Forecaster Natasha Leland has got all the updates on cool temperatures, rain chances, and even what kind of coffee to drink.



Residents of the Oakmont Gardens senior home evacuate on a bus as the Shady Fire approaches in Santa Rosa Calif., Monday, Sept. 28, 2020. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)
NEWS

Five national stories of the week

President Donald Trump's debt causes ethics concerns, a federal judge postpones ban on TikTok, Georgia voters choose a short-term replacement for U.S. Rep. John Lewis, thousands evacuate Northern California amid fires and congressional Democrats adopt a health care centered argument against Amy Coney Barrett make up this week's five national stories.


WEATHER

Dramatic temperature shift

Weather Forecaster Maddi Johnson is tracking a dramatic temperature cool down, as a more refreshing, fall-like pattern sets up over Central Indiana.  



Protesters spread their arms to socially distance in the square outside of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's residence in Jerusalem, Saturday, Sept. 26, 2020, during a three-week nationwide lockdown in Israel to curb the spread of the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)
NEWS

Five international stories of the week

A border dispute continues between Armenia and Azerbaijan, French hospitals delay scheduled operations to free space for COVID-19 patients, North Korea accuses South Korea of crossing the sea boundary, thousands of protestors call for the Israeli prime minister's resignation and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is set to discuss Mediterranean tensions.



WEATHER

Welcome to fall

It may be fall now but it doesn't feel like it just quite yet. Weather forecaster Adam Feick has the latest on when we may see temperatures start to feel like fall.



WEATHER

Warm weekend ahead

Weather Forecaster Maddi Johnson is tracking warmer temperatures for this weekend, followed by some much needed rain chances early next week.


OPINION

Unspoken: Losing a legend

How much does the fate of a country weigh?  The only person who could tell you was a frail yet omnivalent 5-foot-1-inch woman named Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and she died Sept. 18.