Louisville officials mourn victims of 'unthinkable' plant explosion amid investigation
Clifton resident Arthur Smith was walking along Spring Street, about half a mile from the facility, when the explosion rocked the city. “I heard it and felt it in the ground,” he said Tuesday afternoon. “I tell you what, it grabbed your attention.”
They remember last October when a thick film covered neighboring homes and cars after food coloring escaped from the plant.
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Givaudan officials plan to attend Clifton community meeting following deadly explosionOfficials from Givaudan are planning to attend a community meeting in the Clifton neighborhood following an explosion that ...
Clifton Baptist Church is located about a block from the Givaudan Sense Colour factory that exploded on Tuesday, killing two ...
The damage from a massive explosion in the Clifton neighborhood stretches several blocks, but homes right behind the plant ...
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2 people confirmed dead as result of large explosion in CliftonTwo of the people injured in Tuesday's large explosion in Clifton have died.A statement released by Givaudan, the owner of ...
Louisvillians are calling on the Givaudan Sense Colour plant to move following an explosion — but it's not the first time ...
Quills is one of several businesses that received extensive damage from the Nov. 12 explosion, which left two people dead.
Louisville first responders are on the scene of what appears to be an explosion on Payne Street in the Clifton neighborhood.
A 2003 explosion at the Payne Street facility killed one worker and triggered a year-long federal investigation.
The explosion at a food-coloring facility in Louisville also injured several others and caused widespread destruction.
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