Headline

Two killed after three-car crash in Tulare County

Visalia, CALocal News

A devastating three-vehicle accident in Tulare County early Monday morning resulted in the deaths of two individuals. The crash occurred just after midnight on Highway 43, near Avenue 56, north of Allensworth, where a truck collided with two cars. Tragically, a passenger in one of the cars and the driver of the other were pronounced dead at the scene. A third individual was seriously injured and taken to the hospital for medical attention, while the driver of the truck emerged unscathed. The investigation into the circumstances surrounding the crash led to the closure of both lanes of Highway 43 for nearly five hours, causing significant traffic delays.

Local authorities continue to emphasize the importance of road safety as they respond to such fatal incidents. This accident adds to the growing concern over traffic-related fatalities in the area. Community members are urged to remain vigilant while driving, especially during late-night hours.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Who pays best in California? What's the best place to work? Report offers answers

A recent study by U.S. News & World Report highlights the top-paying companies in California, with notable mentions including Amgen and Trader Joe's. This article provides insights into which firms are considered the best places to work based on employee satisfaction and compensation.

Visalia hosts 78th annual Candy Cane Lane parade in Downtown

Visalia's Downtown recently held the 78th annual Candy Cane Lane parade, celebrating the festive season with vibrant displays and community participation. This cherished local tradition brought together residents and visitors alike, enhancing the spirit of the holidays in the region.

Last Big Lots in Tulare County set to close

The Big Lots store on Hillman Street in Tulare is set to close, marking the end of the last Big Lots location in Tulare County. This closure follows the earlier shutdown of the Visalia store, which was part of a larger wave of store closures announced in September.