On Sunday, Louisville ATF and Metro Arson Bureau officials wrapped up the first phase of their investigation into the Payne Street factory blast.

The factory explosion that killed two workers in Louisville, Kentucky, last week was caused by a failed cooking vessel, officials said Monday.

Two people are dead after a plant explosion in Louisville's Clifton neighborhood Tuesday afternoon. Here's what we know.

Over 200 Clifton neighborhood residents packed into a room so they could come face-to-face with Givaudan's leader for the first time since the plant exploded, killing two employees.Givaudan's President Ann Leonard addressed the room,

A piece of equipment at the Givaudan plant on Payne Street likely overheated before it burst, according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

Investigators report that a cooking vessel failure caused the deadly explosion at Givaudan Sense Colour. The FOX affiliate in Louisville, WDRB, said the blast occurred around 3 p.m. on Nov. 12. Residents were urged to shelter in place and reported shattered windows in the nearby Clifton neighborhood.

ATF Louisville presented some of its initial findings from their investigation into last week's deadly plant explosion, including the cause.

A faulty cooking vessel at the Givaudan Sense Colour plant in Clifton was responsible for a deadly explosion that killed two and injured 11 workers last week. That’s according to investigators who briefed media on the status of the investigation Monday.