Kentucky Edition

The Kentucky Supreme Court allows a state hosue race to proceed for now, a closer look at a primary race in Northern Kentucky's House District 66, an outbreak of pertussis is declared in Lexington, and why pro-golfer Scottie Scheffler won't be in court this week as planned. 

World's top golfer, Scottie Scheffler, arrested in Louisville on way to PGA Championship. Editor of Kentucky Gazette on key races to watch in Kentucky’s primary election. Trauma survivors’ stories showcased at University of Louisville exhibit.

An incumbent and a political newcomer battling for Kentucky's 19th district. Kentucky Antisemitism Task Force discussed rise of antisemitism on college campuses. Search for more educators takes Jefferson County Public Schools to Puerto Rico. 

Kentucky's Department of Juvenile Justice subject of a federal investigation. A look at the Republican primary for the 45th House District. Jacobson Park in Lexington had a special group fishing its waters Tuesday. 

Longtime lawmaker versus well-known activist in closely-watched Kentucky primary race. Former President Donald Trump coming to Lexington for fundraising dinner. New center opens in Lexington at site of historic Palmer Pharmacy, an icon of the civil rights struggle. 

Hospitals get some help caring for pregnant patients, KY sues the EPA over a new rule targeting greenhouse gases, a new initiative for tackling mental health and drug abuse, a strong solar storm lights up the night sky, and details on Mystik Dan's next race.

Patient-care advocates react to new federal staffing requirements at nursing homes. New facility for veterans in Bowling Green to open early next year. Some Kentucky airports are set to receive significant funding from the federal government. 

Water main washed out, leaving thousands without water after latest round of storms, mayor of Lietchfield talks about city’s state of emergency declaration following weather damage, and a popular car made in Kentucky takes another step toward going electric. 

Storm damage reported as state braces for another round of powerful storms to move in, music artist behind eastern Kentucky program taking unique approach to treating addiction, and radio shows from the 1940s and 50s back in spotlight thanks to Jessamine County troupe. 

The state responds to this week's severe weather threat, health department reports third confirmed case of whooping cough at Lexington schools, and eastern Kentucky's state senators tour region to promote new infrastructure funding.

Childcare providers on whether $100 million approved by lawmakers can keep them afloat, new round of severe storms expected to stretch over a couple of days, and a history-making Run for the Roses as the Kentucky Derby celebrates a big milestone.

Judge declines to remove injunction blocking executions in Kentucky, Gov. Beshear predicts future foreign trips, a vote of no confidence in UK's president is planned, the sights and sounds of Oaks Day at Churchill Downs, and some Kentucky Derby history.

A peaceful pro-Palestine protest at UK, a professor helps us better understand the current conflict, Congressman Barr backs Speaker Johnson, new guidelines for woman regarding mammograms, and a look at an upgraded paddock at Churchill Downs.

Protests over the war in Gaza are now spreading to college campuses in Kentucky, a Kentucky congressman calls for the Speaker of the House to resign, Kentucky is challenging a new federal rule regarding Title IX, and why a Lexington high school junior is getting national recognition. 

Judge dismisses charges against former KY Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, a firefighter is recovering from serious burns suffered while battling a wildfire, Quiltweek draws a crowd to Western Kentucky, and the history of the Belle of Louisville.

Kentucky's incoming education commissioner discusses his vision for the Commonwealth, leaders in Louisville celebrate state budget, Lex Count releases numbers on homelessness in Lexington, what to know about recent pertussis cases, and how two emerging broods of cicadas might impact Kentucky.

University of Kentucky Healthcare announces it is acquiring Saint Claire Healthcare, and Eastern Kentucky University will start accepting SNAP benefits on campus. 

Glitches and delays with FAFSA holding up college plans for some high school seniors, ‘State of the Air' report shows air quality in Louisville is getting worse, and New cancer center breaks ground at University of Kentucky.

Senator Mitch McConnell on U.S. Senate passing $95 billion in foreign aid, why University of Kentucky expert says killing non-compete agreements could hurt technology and science innovation, and a group creates space for older people in Lexington experiencing chronic loneliness. 

Rally in Louisville against anti-crime bill banning homeless from public camping, Kentucky State University at odds with Kentucky State University Foundation, and woman continues her efforts to clean up Kentucky, one bag of trash at a time.

Advocates for the homeless rally against a new law in Kentucky as the U.S. Supreme Court weighs bans on sleeping outdoors, and a recovery center for women and children expands in Southern Kentucky.

Congress seems on the verge of agreeing to more aid for Israel and Ukraine, despite outspoken opposition from some members of Kentucky's congressional delegation, and Kentucky's Senate President reacts to a big piece of legislation that didn't pass. 

Districts across the state are having trouble getting kids to show up for school, Governor Beshear discusses bills signed this week, Daniel Cameron has formed a Politcal Action Committee called the 'All 120 Pac', a former Kentucky state auditor has passed away, and the city of Bowling Green is being recognized nationally for economic development. 

Lawsuit filed over new vaping regulations passed by legislature and signed into law by governor, LMPD officers will see a pay raise under two collective bargaining agreements, and Covington man helps local and international artists get their music heard by putting it on cassette tape. 

Senate Republican leaders talk about what they see as the big accomplishments this year, while Democrats say Republican colleagues did more harm than good this legislative session.