Here are steps you need to know if you’ve experienced property damage due to the Givaudan Sense Colour explosion in.

Spread the loveAn explosion at the Givaudan Sense Colour plant in Louisville resulted in two deaths and multiple injuries.

A family of four has learned their apartment is being condemned after their building was severely damaged in Tuesday’s deadly ...

Dr. Jason Smith, University of Louisville Hospital's chief medical officer, said doctors who treated victims dealt with a ...

While the early stages of an investigation into Tuesday’s Givaudan Colour Sense factory explosion continue, the disaster ...

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

"Any company that has an explosion in a community ought to be there talking with neighbors," Gov. Andy Beshear said.

Beshear addressed the explosion that struck Louisville on Thursday, saying his primary focus is on the deceased victims.

They remember last October when a thick film covered neighboring homes and cars after food coloring escaped from the plant.

Nearby residents were forced to move out of their homes that are badly damaged and unlivable because of the blast at the Givaudan Sense Colour facility.

Louisville Fire Chief Brian O'Neill said he hopes his department's investigation into the plant explosion that killed two people Tuesday afternoon in Clifton should wrap up this weekend.