David Scott, WDRB News

David Scott

WDRB News

Contact David

Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.

Start free trial

Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • WDRB News

Past articles by David:

Kentucky unemployment claims spike, overload system, but state leaders say help is coming

State officials said that on a typical day before the crisis, 12 employees would process about 1,250 calls per day. But in the last three days, 120 people have fielded → Read More

New treatment changes prognosis of Kentucky's biggest cancer killer

There's now a new treatment in Louisville that could change everything. → Read More

12-year-old's story inspiring Louisville residents to donate blood

Kylee Durham, 12, nearly died from blood loss. Now she and her parents are telling her story -- and giving back. → Read More

Heavy rainfall has Indiana farmers behind schedule

Indiana farmers have a tough choice: Plant and hope for the best or call it a year. → Read More

Technology is key to fixing 3 of Louisville's worst traffic hotspots

Change is coming, aimed at making things much better for drivers and pedestrians on Shelbyville Road, Hurstbourne Parkway and Dixie Highway. → Read More

Downtown Louisville drivers thrilled to see newly paved streets

Utility projects have closed down lanes and ripped up streets that were already a pain in driver's sides and suspensions for years. → Read More

Hundreds of people preparing to help light up Louisville 'on a grand scale'

At ground level, the fences are up and ready for the hundreds of thousands who will fill Louisville's waterfront Saturday. → Read More

Norton Healthcare seeing steady interest in new Saturday colonoscopy screenings

Norton Healthcare started offering Saturday colonoscopies in May 2018, and the response has been incredible. → Read More

After a temporary dip below $2 a gallon, gas prices are on the rise in 2019, experts say

Louisville-area drivers had a lot to be jolly about over the holiday season with gas prices the lowest they've been in more than two years. → Read More

Despite judge's ruling, your 'Marsy's Law' vote could count on Election Day

One of the many things Kentucky voters will be asked to decide on Tuesday is whether to support what's called → Read More

Louisville warehouse holding supplies to go toward Hurricane Michael recovery efforts

Twenty trucks have already left the warehouse in Louisville, loaded with supplies. And there will likely be many more to come. → Read More

New cancer treatment in Louisville giving patients new hope

The Brown Cancer Center is looking for more patients for its TILS trials for melanoma, cervical, head and neck and lung cancers. → Read More

Security changes for new school year in Oldham County

As students return to class Wednesday, they can expect armed officers in their hallways. → Read More

Louisville woman testified against Larry Nassar before he was se

Rachel Denhollander was the last of some 160 women to tell their tragic and heart-wrenching stories of how Larry Nassar stole their innocence. → Read More

Middletown to form police department for first time later this y

The mayor of Middletown said Tuesday night that it's time for the city to have its own police department. → Read More

Louisville Fire and Rescue officials warn of testing icy lakes a

Days of subfreezing temperatures have created a frozen covering on lakes and ponds, but don't be fooled. → Read More

Nurses and doctors around Louisville preparing for post-Christma

The storm is expected to hit the day after Christmas, when people take care of things they didn't think were important enough to deal with on the holiday. → Read More

Gov. Matt Bevin criticizes overtime spending at LMPD in year-end

During his year-end press conference, he cited a WDRB investigation, and laid part of Louisville's crime problems at the doorstep of LMPD. → Read More

Local movie theaters seeing major seating upgrades

The theater-going experience has gone through a big change lately in Louisville, with recliners and reserved seating becoming the new norm. → Read More

Rough ride for downtown Louisville drivers will soon get smoothe

From torn up streets to closed lanes to gridlocked traffic, the condition of downtown Louisville streets can leave folks a little less than jolly, even during the holiday season. → Read More