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Tornado Warning for Calhoun and Pocahontas Counties
By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News news@kcautv.com The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Warning for Calhoun and Pocahontas Counties. This is radar indicated. It expires at 6:30 PM.More>> The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Warning for Calhoun and Pocahontas Counties. This is radar indicated. It expires at 6:30 PM.More>> A **TORNADO WATCH** has been issued for Emmet, Palo Alto, Clay, and Dickinson counties in northeastern Siouxland extending to the north and east. The Watch lasts until 9 PM. If a Tornado Warning is issued,More>> A **TORNADO WATCH** has been issued for Emmet, Palo Alto, Clay, Dickinson, Harrison, Monona, Crawford, Sac, and Carroll counties in Western Iowa - extended through 10 PM Sunday night. If a Tornado WarningMore>> By: Diana Johnsen djohnsen@kcautv.com He's fallen, but not forgotten. Navy Seals dog handler, John Douangdara was killed two years ago in Afghanistan after the helicopter he was in, crashed. His dogMore>> A bronze statue in memory of Navy Seals dog handler, John Douangdara of South Sioux City is completed and will be placed in the John Douangdara Memorial War Dog Park. More>> By: Hollie Hojek hhojek@kcautv.com Sure there's plenty of guns at the gun show in Sioux City this year, but what about one of a high voltage stun gun, perfect for the woman in your life. "Damsels inMore>> Damsels in Defense sells Speciality, Non-Lethal Weapons for Women.More>> By: Hollie Hojek hhojek@kcautv.com The annual gun show is back at the Sioux City Convention Center, and it's the biggest year yet. Two-hundred and fifty tables were sold at this year's gun show. BuyersMore>> Annual Gun Show at Sioux City Convention Center, Sellers Say There's Still an Ammunition Shortage.More>> By: Claire DeRoin CDeRoin@kcautv.com A Moville man has been sentenced to five years in prison for kicking a child in the mouth. On Thursday, twenty-eight year old Benjamin Fuqua pled guilty to oneMore>> A Moville man was sentenced for kicking a child in the mouth.More>> By: Diana Johnsen djohnsen@kcautv.com The Powerball Jackpot is sweeping across Siouxland. The jackpot is at least $600 million dollars. It's the largest Powerball jackpot in history and the second-largestMore>> It's "Powerball Fever" as Siouxlanders buy up their tickets for the at least $600 million Powerball Jackpot. More>> By: Diana Johnsen djohnsen@kcautv.com The "Legend" roller coaster is debuting this summer with a new set of tracks. The ride in Arnolds Park amusement park is now a bit newer and smoother than whatMore>> The "Legend" roller coaster at Arnolds Park is debuting this summer with a new set of tracks.More>> Family Reacts to Cameron Verdict
By: Sam Doerr sdoerr@kcautv.com Just over two weeks after her trial ended Ashley Cameron and her family found out her fate and for them it was well worth the wait. Ashley Cameron from Onawa, IowaMore>> Just over two weeks after her trial ended Ashley Cameron and her family found out her fate and for them it was well worth the wait.More>> By: Scott Larson slarson@kcautv.com Of course a trip to the Tulip Festival isn't complete without a stroll down the Straatmarkt where you can pick up plenty of awesome food and gifts. Elephant ears,More>> Straatmarket brings out the old favorites and some new treats for folks looking to indulge in some good eats and great giftsMore>>
By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News
news@kcautv.com
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor has denied a request to block part of the federal health care law that requires employee health-care plans to provide insurance coverage for the morning-after pill and similar emergency contraception pills.
Hobby Lobby Stores and a sister company, Mardel Inc., sued the government, claiming the mandate violates the religious beliefs of its owners.
In an opinion issued Wednesday, Sotomayor said the stores fail to satisfy the demanding legal standard for blocking the requirement on an emergency basis. She said the companies may continue their challenge to the regulations in the lower courts.
Company officials say they must decide whether to violate their faith or face a daily $1.3 million fine beginning Jan. 1 if they ignore the law.
