Kentucky Edition

A special episode spotlighting Kentucky State Parks as the parks' system celebrates its 100th anniversary.

A special episode of Kentucky Edition celebrating our nation's independence.

A grassroots organization is challenging Kentucky's election law in federal court, why some rural businesses are embracing solar, tips for staying safe while lighting fireworks, and a look at events happening Around the Commonwealth.

A new domestic violence report breaks down the issue across Kentucky, LMPD's ousted police chief details resignation, how cities are helping homeowners go solar, and celebrating 100 years of Kentucky State Parks.

Governor Andy Beshear says being mentioned as a possible replacement for President Joe Biden in 2024 presidential race is a reflection of all the good things going on in Kentucky, the travel outlook for the July 4th holiday and, new state-of-the-art film and production studio opens in Kentucky. 

Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky announces death of his wife, U.S. Supreme Court decision on Oregon homeless case could have implications here in Kentucky and, businesses can apply for license to sell, process or grow medical marijuana for Kentucky starting July 1.

Kentucky's response to latest SCOTUS abortion ruling, Kentucky State University receives largest, federal financial award in school history and, Louisville preparing to host the final match of the Cricket World Cup. 

The city of Mayfield is getting $25 million from a federal grant to help rebuild after 2021 tornadoes, U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell on upcoming presidential debate and, how a group of re-enactors are preserving Kentucky’s history. 

Louisville Metro Police Chief Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel's resigns almost two weeks  after she was placed on administrative leave for her handling of internal sexual harassment allegations, advocates on both sides weigh in on the state's abortion landscape, two years after Roe versus Wade is overturned and, middle schoolers learn the ABCs of cybersecurity. 

Marking two years since Roe v. Wade was overturned, SCOTUS says it will hear arguments about healthcare for transgender minors, lawmakers hear about Kentucky's lack of housing, and we go back to the batter capital of the world.

Department commissioner tells lawmakers it will be hard to comply with foster care law, two receive Kentucky Medal for Valor for heroic actions during eastern Kentucky flooding and, program using recycled jewelry to create art and opportunities.

The state giving more than $12 million to groups on the front lines of fighting addiction, a look at Fort Campbell and its role in the cultural and economic vitality of the region and, Juneteenth event celebrates Fayette County's hamlets.

The state’s top elections official quells lawmakers' concerns about non-citizens voting. The University of Kentucky is out of the Men’s College World Series. A tour lets people learn about the history of Louisville one step at a time.

A baby surrendered at a newly installed baby box at Montgomery County fire station, lawmakers hear how Lexington and Louisville police departments are drawing new recruits, and the National Weather Service on Kentucky’s first heatwave of the year.

A federal judge blocks a new Title IX rule from taking effect in Kentucky, a legislative task force seeks community members, the Godfather of Grass dies, heat grips the Commonwealth, and a visit to Guthrie, KY.

Both sides of the gun control debate react to the U.S. Supreme Court rejecting a federal ban on bump stocks. A lawmaker says he will push to make Juneteenth a state holiday in Kentucky. SoulFeast, a celebration of black-owned businesses, kicks off in Lexington.

Next steps for Louisville Metro Police Department after police chief’s suspension, educators from around Kentucky gather to talk about strategies to keep students in school, and mobile market bringing food to areas with few grocery stores doubles sales in six months.

U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell on Israel hostage rescue Hamas says killed 274 Palestinians, fans give UK Baseball team a sendoff as they leave for College World Series, and exhibit shows how color can shape mood, spirit and well-being.  

Members of Kentucky's federal delegation react to the conviction of President Joe Biden's son, a discussion about election integrity with UK law professor Josh Douglass, supporters and critics of a constitutional amendment make their case, and why tornado chasing is part of the curriculum for some WKU students.

Kentucky 38 out of 50 in new report ranking the well-being of children across the U.S., Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams receives John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award and, Kentucky Wildcats are headed to the College Baseball World Series.

Kentucky Supreme Court disqualifies State Rep. Nima Kulkarni as candidate for re-election, Catholic Action Center opens mobile hygiene station for homeless in Lexington and, event honors Fayette County WWII veterans who took part in D-Day 80 years ago.

New numbers show drug overdose deaths down almost 10% in Kentucky, Kentucky Supreme Court hears arguments in challenge to state representative’s candidacy and apprenticeship program looking to fill the need for more iron workers in the state. 

Lawmakers told more youth offenders expected to enter state’s juvenile detention centers, portrait of former Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan unveiled at state Capitol and, a miniature view of history at the Great American Dollhouse Museum.

Officers killed in line of duty honored at Kentucky Law Enforcement Memorial ceremony, Louisville's new initiative to make the city's parks safer, and state lawmakers and educators announce next steps to improve student literacy rates.

State investing $220 million to build rental units in counties impacted by 2021 tornadoes, deal between JCPS and TARC will restore some magnet school routes, and non-profit offers resources to give people a tailor-made Mammoth Cave adventure.