Kentucky Edition: Recent Episodes
KET
KET presents a new weeknight series that features reporting from across Kentucky examining complex regional and statewide issues in relevant, meaningful ways.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize the day's major developments and explore Kentucky's fascinating people, places and events.
Louisville's mayor calls for the federal government to restore SNAP benefits to their previous levels, the U.S. Senate makes a move that could have an impact on Kentucky’s $330 million hemp industry, a major drop in blood donations leaves one of the state’s biggest blood suppliers unable to fill all of its hospital orders, and a new documentary looks back on the crash of Comair Flight 5191.
State lawmakers get first look at technology that could cut down on injuries to inmates and officers, Kentucky State University leaders discuss a new law changing the school to a polytechnic institution and the challenges it’s presenting, and a new monitoring network that is tracking conditions that can trigger landslides in eastern Kentucky.
U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell’s office says he’s back home after being discharged from a rehabilitation center, Governor Andy Beshear signs an executive order involving data centers, Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announces the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is decertifying an organ procurement organization serving Kentucky, and a judge rules on Kentucky's Medicaid work requirements.
Education leaders share findings from a new report showing Kentucky schools are recovering from Covid-19 learning loss, lawmakers discuss whether delivery robots can operate on Kentucky sidewalks and roadways, Louisville sees a drop in homicide rates, the number of reported Cyclosporiasis cases jumps to more than 600 in Kentucky, and the new tool that's helping forecasters keep Kentuckians safe.
Kentucky U.S. Senator Rand Paul plans vote to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress, lawmakers hear from Warren County Public Schools leadership on success of district’s preschool instruction, new report shows specialized technical graduates leaving Kentucky at much higher rates than other graduates, and Louisville's mayor calls on city council to pass moratorium on new data centers.
Secretary of State Michael Adams tells the Fancy Farm crowd he's not running for governor and is endorsing Congressman James Comer. We hear from attendees about the candidates they support. Another sign Gov. Andy Beshear may run for president in 2028. A new report shows a record number of Kentuckians face food insecurity. Christmas comes early in Rockcastle County.
Go Inside Kentucky Politics on the eve of Fancy Farm 2026, Lexington's city council takes a step toward limiting data centers, how an education model is equipping students with career-ready skills, and a look back at Renee Shaw's nearly 30-year career at KET as she signs off for the final time.
The DOE unveils plans for a massive AI data center and energy project in Paducah, Congressman McGarvey's push to have a woman detained by ICE released from jail for medical treatment, and a look at the history of Fancy Farm.
Sen. Paul says he'll push for a contempt of Congress vote in the Senate after Dr. Fauci repeatedly pleaded the Fifth Amendment during a Wednesday hearing, the U.S. Department of Energy announces a $100 billion data center project in Paducah, how an Eastern Kentucky community is preparing for future floods, and a school resource officer goes the extra mile to collect schools supplies.
Gov. Beshear asks Sen. McConnell to provide more information or resign. Another name joins the Fancy Farm roster. Former Gov. Matt Bevin again misses a mandatory court hearing. The PSC holds a public hearing in Hancock County on a proposed data center. I-65 reopens in Louisville ahead of schedule. Young golfers are learning from female golf legends in Central Kentucky.
Sen. McConnell says he'll miss Fancy Farm as his recovery continues, a rumored GOP candidate for KY governor says he's not running, Congressman Massie is proposing anti-Flock legislation, and a trip to the bourbon capital of the world.
A federal judge tosses a DOJ suit seeking Kentucky voters' sensitive personal data, Congressman Comer pushes for a bill to hold PBMs accountable, and a group looks to increase Louisville's accessible housing supply.
Governor Beshear announces he’ll use money from the state’s budget surplus to fund Medicaid, Rocky Adkins holds his first official campaign event after announcing he’s running for governor, Kentucky congressman Andy Barr introduces the Lawful Hemp Protection Act, and a meteorologist with the National Weather Service explains why Monday’s severe weather across the Commonwealth was an unusual event.
Rocky Adkins makes his gubernatorial campaign official and talks with Renee Shaw about how his views on abortion have evolved, lawmakers review a new report as they work to find ways to keep Kentucky children safe, what a federal housing law means for Kentuckians, and learn about a self-guided farm tour in Campbell County.
Sen. McConnell is facing growing calls to release more details about this health, Rocky Adkins files paperwork to run for governor in 2027, a Kentucky city ends a pilot program with Flock following an outcry from the community, and a Kentucky community finds a way to encourage a love of books.
Gov. Beshear's former senior advisor plans to make an announcement about his future, lawmakers hear from a man who wants to make medical cannabis accessible in hospitals, Kentucky is one of five states at the center of a health scare, and how a 17-member planning body is evaluating Kentucky's energy needs.
Kentucky's Attorney General gets involved in the FCPS case, Gov. Beshear discusses the death penalty, Congressman Massie on Epstein Files Transparency Act 2.0, how changes to Daylight Saving Time could impact your health and wallet, and protestors against a data center interrupt a news conference in Louisville.
A look at some of the new laws now in effect in Kentucky, several constitutional officers ask Kentucky's Supreme Court to rehear a case, Gov. Beshear discusses his expansion of a pre-K pilot program, and the U.S. House passes a bill to make Daylight Saving Time permanent.
How a tip from a voter led to an election audit in Louisville, Kentucky has a budget surplus despite predictions otherwise, Senate President Stivers on the importance of having SLC in Kentucky, and Gov. Beshear expands the state's pre-K pilot program.
Sen. McConnell explains the reason for his lengthy hospital stay and comments on the death of his colleague from South Carolina, Rocky Adkins steps down from his role in the Beshear administration, a look at the lineup for this year's Fancy Farm picnic, and a Kentucky soft drink celebrates its centennial birthday.
London Mayor Randall Weddle resigns, new calls for information regarding the health of Sen. McConnell, a town hall in Newport regarding Flock cameras, and how KSU is using aquaponics to support sustainability.
Kentucky's Congressional and statehouse Democrats are pushing back on a proposed data center, a man at the center of a high-profile killing is being released from prison for a second time, how a program is benefiting rural communities in need of childcare, and tracking a parasite that's causing more illnesses than normal.
Gov. Beshear asks for more information on Sen. McConnell's health, McConnell's wife releases a statement about her trip to China days after her husband was hospitalized, candidates for Kentucky's Sixth Congressional District participate in their first candidate forum, and Kentucky launches a dashboard to track how counties and cities are using opioid settlement dollars.
Two more storm-related deaths are confirmed following last week's flooding, new details regarding Sen. McConnell, state lawmakers discuss NIL, the state's two largest cities see crime rates drop, and items belonging to Colonel Harland Sanders will soon be up for auction.
Lawmakers hear from teachers who say their students want more instruction from teachers and less from tech, a major AI company now has a stake in a Kentucky data center, why the FBI arrested a former UK basketball player, and a campaign focused on reducing the use of plastic.
State lawmakers raise concerns about Kentucky's medical cannabis program, candidates looking to succeed Sen. McConnell discuss his medical absence, Congressman Guthrie discusses his approach to federal regulation regarding data centers, changes at the State Fair Board, and a new distillery with a unique backstory opens in Somerset.
New reporting regarding the hospitalization of U.S. Sen. McConnell, Kentucky's education commissioner explains how the KDE is adopting to new legislation, why Jefferson County is undergoing a county-wide election audit, and see how Kentuckians are helping earthquake victims in Venezuela.
Kentucky reacts to a big day of decisions from the nation's highest court, a report looks at how cities and counties have spent opioid abatement dollars, what to expect on the roads during the Fourth of July weekend, and an aptly named Kentucky community is planning a special celebration in honor of America's 250th birthday.
Flooding kills three people in Madison County, plus a look at the damage caused in several other Kentucky counties ahead of a major heat wave, the Trump administration signals support for Kentucky's hemp industry, and a new center opens its doors for Kentuckians with mobility and communication needs.
Congressman James Comer of Kentucky issues two new subpoenas in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, Congressman McGarvey pens a letter about changes in state abortion laws, Kentucky's Attorney General launches his reelection campaign, part of I-65 in Louisville is reopening ahead of schedule, and the unbelievable story of the Roebling Suspension Bridge in Northern Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear announces a short-term fix for funding the Lee Specialty Clinic. The Trump administration sues Kentucky over prediction market regulation. Two Kentucky Congressmen react to a pair of U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Learn about the decline of mussels in Kentucky. Meet some teenagers who are spending their summer break working on home projects for those in need.
Advocates of Louisville's Lee Specialty Clinic hope they won't have to discharge more than 1,000 patients, law enforcement officials tell lawmakers about their challenges to attract and retain officers, an embattled Kentucky mayor won't be on the ballot in November, and Sen. Paul talks about the Iran war during a virtual town hall.
Sen. Paul issues a subpoena to Dr. Fauci to testify to Congress about the origin of COVID-19. Congressman Guthrie announces a bipartisan deal to protect children online. FCPS provides an update on the district's financial health. The challenges cities and counties are facing when it comes to recruiting and retaining officers. Meet the newly crowned Miss Kentucky.
Candidates move toward unity at the annual statewide GOP Lincoln Day Dinner, Kentucky's Attorney General sues prediction market platforms, the city of Radcliff's flood mitigation efforts are paying off, and a group of students is spending part of their summer learning about a variety of career options in the STEM fields through hands-on learning activities.
From the traditions we honor to the histories we're still uncovering, this special episode of Kentucky Edition focuses on stories that represent the heart of Kentucky culture.
Severe weather causes damage across Kentucky, the mayors of Florence and Maysville discuss the damage assessments taking place in their communities, a data center company holds a town hall to address concerns in Northeastern Kentucky, and police chiefs for Kentucky's three largest cities discuss their approach to community policing.
Kentucky sues prediction market giants Kalshi and Polymarket, plans appear to be hon hold for a data center company looking to operate in Lexington, an environmental public interest group is helping local governments craft ordinances for data centers, and Louisville celebrates affordable housing projects funded by the American Rescue Plan.
Extreme drought leads a Kentucky city to declare a state of emergency, a new Kentucky law that taxes prediction markets is being challenged in court, meet the acting superintendent of FCPS, an update on Sen. McConnell's health, and Louisville-based Yum! Brands sells off a slice of its portfolio.
Sen. McConnell is hospitalized and it's not clear why, Sen. Paul discusses a tentative deal to end the U.S.-Iran war, Congressman Guthrie says China may be behind some anti-data center campaigns in the U.S., what degree programs will and won't be offered at KSU going forward, and leaders break ground on a new law and medical campus in Northern Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear says he's moving money around to fund social service programs, an ethics commission dimisses a complaint against a state senator, a new housing fund hopes to speed up construction in Northern Kentucky, and meet a Kentucky farmer embracing technology with the use of a driverless tractor.
FCPS Superintendent Demetrus Liggins is placed on paid administrative leave after a confusing couple of days, Gov. Beshear says the gas tax will likely return for all Kentucky communities, data centers are being debated in more Kentucky cities, how high school students are learning about career opportunities during the summer, and U.S. Rep. McGarvey goes 4/4 in the Congressional baseball game.
Uncertainty surrounding the future of FCPS Superintendent Demetrus Liggins, the city of Lexington hosts a job fair to help employees laid off by FCPS, construction on I-65 is on schedule, and two members of Kentucky's federal delegation have different reactions to a $70 billion bill to fund I.C.E.
Governor Beshear extends Kentucky's gas tax suspension for a couple dozen cities and counties, a state lawmaker says Beshear's executive order to expand Kentucky's medical marijuana program is illegal, several Kentucky Democrats turn out to stump for Zach Dembo in the state's 6th Congressional district, and Kentucky farmers prepare for a growing concern that could threaten their livestock.
A new report reveals a mixed bag for how Kentucky's children are doing, Congressman Massie takes to the House floor to question a 1967 Israeli attack on a U.S. Navy ship, remembering two former state lawmakers, and Golden Tempo continues to make history.
An arrest warrant was issued for former KY Gov. Matt Bevin, why the Beshear administration says it's reducing services for children and seniors, the Trump administration announces new funding for some Kentucky coal projects, and U.K.'s Children's Hospital partners with the Dolly Parton Imagination Library.
A new report outlines a plan for attracting data centers to Kentucky while protecting Kentuckians from soaring electricity prices, NKU lobbies for more money to bring high school students to campus, the state is rolling out a new driver licensing system, a new police training academy is being built in Kentucky, and a central Kentucky historical site is reopening under new ownership.
The Fayette County school board chair sues over a new law that would bar him from serving, Republican lawmakers criticize Governor Andy Beshear’s gas‑tax freeze, expanded medical‑marijuana eligibility opens new pain‑management options for Kentuckians, and Congress looks to Kentucky as it works to set national rules for consumer‑data collection.
Hundreds pack a town hall to discuss a proposed data center in northeastern Kentucky, LMPD moves to fire an officer after a fatal police shooting, Governor Beshear expands access for medical marijuana, President Trump makes good on his promise to nominate Nate Morris to an ambasadorship, and why rural Kentucky is seeing higher numbers of sleep disorders.
A busy stretch of I-65 in Louisville officially closes for the summer, several Kentucky counties hit hard by January’s winter storm are approved for federal funding, Governor Beshear says he hasn’t talked to his family about running for president, a second arrest warrant for former Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin is dropped, and our Monday’s on Main spotlights the city of Madisonville.
How cuts to Meals on Wheels could impact thousands of Kentucky seniors, Congressman James Comer's House Oversight Committee questions former Attorney General Pam Bondi about the Epstein case behind closed doors, and a man convicted of killing the daughter of a former state lawmaker is sentenced.
How a new state law is helping preserve swinging bridges in rural Kentucky, what drivers need to know before I-65 in Louisville is closed for two months, the results of a recanvass in a state primary race, a discussion about data centers across Kentucky with The Courier-Journal's Connor Giffin, and how Kentucky's official tree is playing a part in celebration of America's roots.
Senator McConnell and Congressman Guthrie announce millions in funding for upgrades to a Kentucky county's water system, Congressman McGarvey proposes guaranteeing income for young adults, dozens paddle the Ohio River to highlight its recreational opportunities and restoration needs, and meet two Kentuckians participating in the Transplant Games of America.
Congressman Massie files to run for federal office less than a week after losing his GOP primary, Renee Shaw talks with KCTCS President Ryan Quarles about how colleges are meeting workforce demands, and a program that's giving students with disabilities a chance to build job-ready skills.
On this special episode of Kentucky Edition, we spotlight agriculture and farming in Kentucky. Addressing mental health concerns among farmers, increasing the number of meat processing plants across the state, and a community-wide effort providing hands-on lessons on how our food gets from the farm to the table are some of stories we're highlighting from our "Rooted" segment.
Renee goes Inside Kentucky Politics to talk about Kentucky's primary election results, Sen. McConnell blasts the Trump administration's "slush fund to pay people who assault cops," another lawsuit over a bill to revamp KSU, a new exhibit celebrates women in aviation, and how to protect yourself from scams that are popular during the summer months.
Kentucky's Speaker of the House on the primary election, the state earns national recognition for getting students back on track in reading and math, leaders attend ceremony for UK's new agricultural sciences building, layoffs loom for Kentucky's court system, the BBB talks about scams to watch out for, and a summit gives Kentuckians an opportunity to learn about lifelong brain health.
The stage is set of November after a historic primary eleciton in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition looks at how U.S. Senate and U.S. House races went down and why more than a dozen of local officials were defeated in counties across the state.
A candidate in Kentucky's 4th Congressional District gets a visit from a Trump administration official, U.S. Senate candidates are crisscrossing the state in the final hours before elction day, and Kentucky's Secretary of State gives his prediction for voter turnout.
Republican U.S. Senate candidates Andy Barr and Daniel Cameron make last‑minute campaign stops across Kentucky as the primary approaches, Louisville city leaders detail plans for nearly $1 billion in new state funding, a longtime member of the Kentucky General Assembly passes away, and a Laurel County neighborhood devastated by last year’s deadly tornado continues its path toward recovery.
Early voting begins in Kentucky's 2026 primary election, a state House candidate drops out after a video surfaces, Congressman Massie denies hush money allegations, Sen. Paul's son apologies for an alleged drunken anti-Semitic rant, and a look at the progress a Kentucky community is making one year since a deadly tornado outbreak.
GOP candidates for U.S. Senate are crisscrossings Kentucky in the final days before the primary election, a new poll shows a Trump-backed candidate leading an incumbent in a Kentucky Congressional race, Sen. Paul brings in a CIA officer who testified about a COVID cover-up, and two spirits giants in Kentucky won't merge after all.
The type of plane involved in a deadly crash at Louisville's airport last year are back in operation, a report looks at the lottery process used to award medical cannabis licenses, how money from the state is helping to hook up more communities to wastewater services, and a program that's providing joy to children with disabilities.
A federal lawsuit challenges a new state law designed to restructure KSU, Kentucky's Secretary of State signs House Bill 1 into law, how a significant drought is impacting an Eastern Kentucky city, a program providing cancer screenings to firefighters, and a graduating Kentucky senior because a school's first student to win a major award.
Federal and state leaders break ground on the Brent Spence Bridge project, state lawmakers react to Gov. Beshear's Pre-K for All pilot program, a look at a key state Senate race ahead of the May 19 primary, and how one district is working to grow and inspire the next generation of teachers.
Gov. Beshear launches a Pre-K for All pilot program, renewed calls for State Rep. Grossberg to resign, Sen. Paul weighs in on the race to replace Sen. McConnell, a record amount of unclaimed property is returned to Kentuckians, and a conversation with Kentucky-born journalist Michael Collins.
Beshear signs order to suspend Kentucky's gas tax, a judge rules Kentucky's ban on camping in public spaces is unconstitutional, UK's decision to end a contract leads to 900 layoffs, and an international conference focused on coal ash comes to Kentucky.
Daniel Cameron announces a statewide tour after President Trump endorsed his challenger in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, Congressman Massie criticizes his opponent for not participating in debates, Beshear declares a state of emergency to combat high gas prices, and details on a major traffic project that will impact downtown Louisville for months.
President Trump makes an endorsement in Kentucky's U.S. Senate and 6th Congressional district races, some candidates in Kentucky's State House are getting support from an unexpected source, and recapping a historic Kentucky Derby.
GOP candidates turn out in Northern Kentucky ahead of the May 19 primary, how removing a tariff on Scotch is expected to boost Kentucky's bourbon industry, details on a deadly shooting during a bank robbery in Madison County, and a big change for the Kentucky Oaks.
Overdose deaths in Kentucky fall for a fourth year in a row, which candidate is President Trump reportedly leaning toward endorsing in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, reaction to the SCOTUS ruling that weakens the 1965 Civil Rights Voting Act, and how one Kentucky city is marking America's 250th birthday with a special keepsake.
Lexington civil rights icon P.G. Peeples dies, two Congressman from Kentucky discuss Saturday's threat at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, a look at two candidates running to replace Kentucky's House Minority Floor Leader, why layoffs are coming to Kentucky's second-largest public school district, and a WWII veteran from Kentucky celebrates more than a century of life.
Republican and Democratic candidates in Kentucky's 6th District race appear on Kentucky Tonight, Congressman Massie wants a provision that would sheild pesticide companies from lawsuits stripped from the U.S. farm bill, KCTCS and NKU team up to make transfering easier on students, and more doors are opening for those recovering from addiction in Eastern Kentucky.
Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to Saturday's political violence in Washington, D.C., Daniel Cameron discusses data centers during a campaign stop in Maysville, remembering former State Rep. Jesse Crenshaw, why 2026 started with fewer people working in Kentucky, and what you need to know about tick season.
Three Republican candidates in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race turn out in Warren County, Congressman Barr discusses new legislation regarding hemp, Congressman McGarvey calls for the federal government to ground all MD11 aircrafts, and Mayor Greenberg outlines his budget proposal for the Derby City.
A ruling by the Kentucky Supreme Court limits what's subject to the state's open records laws, UK's Athletics Director is walking away from a new and controversial position, a candidate in Kentucky's 5th Congressional District is up with his first ad, and what you need to know about new guidelines aimed at lowering cholesterol.
More reaction to Gov. Beshear's comment about losing confidence in UK's leadership, candidates for U.S. Senate explain what sets them apart from their competition, how legislation could advance research of psychedelics in Kentucky, and students are learning practical living skills at a South Central Kentucky high school.
Governor Beshear says he's losing confidence in the University of Kentucky, candidates looking to replace Sen. McConnell appear on KET, Sen. Paul puts forward a bill he says could save Kentucky's hemp industry, and Churchill Downs is buying a famed leg of racing's Triple Crown.
Kentucky's Lt. Gov. announces she's running for governor, Gov. Beshear gives his advice for how Democrats could connect with voters ahead of the midterms, President Trump signs an executive order that could speed up access to psychedelic drugs as potential treatments, and a former shopping mall is turned into a place hosting tech entrepreneurs and creative start-up companies in South Central Kentucky.
Lexington city leaders tout new affordable housing project for seniors, resources are expanding in Southern Kentucky for adults with special needs, and a Hall of Fame jockey discusses his legendary career.
Lawmakers vote to censure a Kentucky Supreme Court Justice, why a housing bill didn't make it across the finish line, Democrats in the legislature discuss what they consider to be the big wins and missed opportunities of the legislative session, and the 2028 Olympic gymnastic trials are coming to Louisville.
Senate committee postpones impeachment trial for Fayette Circuit Court Judge Julie Goodman, lawmakers finalize budget for Kentucky's Judicial Branch but say an increase in filing fees is needed to offset a projected shortfall, Governor Andy Beshear weighs in on the 2026 legislative session, and Kentucky's state auditor testifies before Congressional panel on Medicaid fraud.
Lawmakers override Gov. Beshear's line-item vetoes of the state's two-year budget bill, priority education legislation and the General Assembly's attempt to cut costs and implement federal changes to Medicaid. Also, what's next for the Senate impeachment trail of a Fayette County judge.
Sen. Paul discusses the war in Iran and Trump's comments about the Pope, Kentucky's Auditor is headed to Washington, D.C., Beshear drops another hint about a potential presidential campaign, and a look at NASA's historic Artemis II mission.
A community gets set to say goodbye to a Kentucky Air Force sergeant who died during Operation Epic Fury, Kentucky congressman Thomas Massie, a longtime advocate for more action on the Jeffrey Epstein case, reacts to the First Lady's call for victims to testify before Congress, and why visitors to Buffalo Trace Distillery will see few traces of last year's devasting flood.
New polling is out on the Republican race for Congress in Kentucky's 4th District, a University of Kentucky diplomacy expert weighs in on the ceasefire between the United States and Iran and whether a peace agreement is realistic, and how a Kentucky city is rebuilding one year after being hit by an EF3 tornado.
Kentucky’s Senate president says an impeachment trial for a circuit court judge will move forward in the senate despite a State Supreme Court ruling, halting the proceedings, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate parts ways with his campaign manager over posts about President Trump, and a look at a program that is giving young, aspiring attorneys their day in court.
U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell reacts to President Donald Trump’s warning that ‘a whole civilization will die tonight’ unless Iran reaches a deal, the Kentucky Democratic Party calls for an investigation into a Republican state senator, and the support Morehead State University students are providing to the historic Artemis II mission.
The Kentucky Supreme Court blocks the General Assembly from continuing its impeachment proceedings against a Fayette County circuit judge, Kentucky political leaders react to the firing of Attorney General Pam Bondi, a look back at one of the most destructive spring weather events in Kentucky’s history, and meet the only ATF accelerant detection K-9 in the state of Kentucky.
Governor Beshear signs Logan's Law into law and vetoes two gun-related bills, Renee Shaw recaps the legislative session with Kentucky Lantern's McKenna Horsley, Sen. McConnell is asked about his successor, and hear about an idea for a tunnel under Louisville for driverless cars.
Lawmakers send their two-year budgets to the governor, several education-related bills are now on the governor's desk, Sen. McConnell says he supports the U.S. war with Iran, and a new poll looks at the U.S. Senate race in Kentucky.
Highlights from new two-year state spending plan, sweeping bill addressing housing shortage in Kentucky moves forward, plan to restructure Kentucky State University being called a “reset for success,” and the superintendent of Fayette County Public Schools says he’s withdrawn from consideration for a job to head up school district in Missouri.
State lawmakers advance a bill that attempts to cut costs and implement federal changes to Medicaid, a sweeping elections bill moves forward, an overhaul of Kentucky's child care center regulations passes the Senate, London Mayor Randall Weddle is indicted, and a judge says the impeachment of a Lexington judge is null and void.
Funeral arrangments are announced for a second Kentucky servicemember, hundreds turn out for a No Kings rally in Lexington, how the war with Iran is impacting Kentucky farmers, Sen. Paul says he's 50/50 on whether to run for president, Nate Morris is endorsed by CPAC, and state lawmakers announce an agreement on the state budget.
Lawmakers advance a bill that amends a 2025 bill regarding private communication between school staff and students, a bill regarding hiring and firing at public universities advances, an omnibus elections bill passes the Senate along party lines, why an arrest warrant for former Gov. Bevin is no longer active, and big economic news for Western Kentucky.
Lawmakers move to strengthen Kentucky’s child-marriage laws, limit a governor’s pardoning powers, and support the state’s only publicly-funded HBCU. Bills on student violence against school staff and on advancing nuclear energy win final passage. Plus, the first TV ad airs in Kentucky’s Sixth District race for U.S. House.
Lawmakers advance legislation aimed at strengthening Kentucky's only publicly-funded HBCU, a bill limiting how an administration spends and hires in the days before new officers take over clears a committee, ignoring a school bus stop arm could soon come with a $300 penalty, and a local program is keeping the tradition of Kentucky Country Ham alive.
A judge sentences former Gov. Matt Bevin to 60 days in jail, lawmakers look to end Kentucky's "orphan tax," a new report from Kentucky's Auditor is critical of the executive branch, Gov. Beshear says it would be "dangerous" for Vice President J.D. Vance to run for President, and a life science research space in Northern Kentucky welcomes its first international company.
A Kentucky soldier killed in the war with Iran is laid to rest, state lawmakers advance a bill that could overhaul the school boards of Kentucky's two largest districts, how a partial government shutdown is impacting Kentucky airports, Toyota makes another big investment in Kentucky, and how Lexington is working to help pay off medical debt for many in the community.
The House votes to impeach a sitting Fayette County judge, a judge finds former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin in contempt of court, a bill that could shield pesticide manufactures from certain lawsuits is headed to the governor's desk, and federal prosecutors seek to dismiss charges against two officers involved in the deadly police shooting of Breonna Taylor.
The Bardstown community remembers a Kentucky soldier killed in Operation Epic Fury, a bill allowing adults under 21 to conceal carry advances, an omnibus betting bill clears the House with a bipartisan floor admendment despite the objections of the bill's sponsor, and Gov. Beshear offers his take on the Senate's version of the two-year state budget.
The Kentucky Senate passes its version of the state's two-year budget, lawmakers agree to issue articles of impeachment against a Fayette Circuit Court judge, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul outlines why he can't support Sen. Markwayne Mullin to lead DHS, and four Democrats running for Kentucky's open U.S. Senate seat square off in their first debate.
Funeral plans are set for a Kentuckian killed as part of the U.S. fighting Iran, state lawmakers considering changes that could kick 47,000 Kentuckians off SNAP, a Paducah Republican is urging Kentucky to develop a nuclear energy pilot program, and the Senate votes to override the governor's veto of House Bill 1.
A second soldier from Kentucky dies in Operation Epic Furry, a Fayette Circuit Judge testifies in her impeachment hearing, a Kentucky mother asks state lawmakers to consider a change to Medicaid waivers, the House votes to override another of the governor's vetoes, and March is full of Madness in both sports and Kentucky weather.
A bill setting up a framework for researching Ibogaine clears the Kentucky Senate, lawmakers look to regulate crypto currency kiosks, Renee Shaw sits down with the chair of the Kentucky Public Service Commission, and a 1925 time capsule is uncovered during construction of a new apartment complex for thoes at risk of homelessness in Louisville.
President Trump visits Northern Kentucky to stump for a U.S. congressional candidate, remembering a Kentucky soldier killed in an Iranian attack, lawmakers push for stiffer penalties to prevent public resources being used for political speech, and a bill that could help attract larger film projects to Kentucky.
President Trump delivers a speech in Northern Kentucky, lawmakers advance an omnibus bill regarding gambling, and groups March for Life in Frankfort.
Some Republicans are skeptical if the state an hired contractors can carry out a child care reform bill, the Auditor's office releases a full report about Kentucky foster children sleeping nontraditional placements, a bill tightening social media restrictions for minors advances, and lawmakers look to pass regulations for hemp-infused drinks.
An Army Sergeant from Hardin County is the latest U.S. soldier to be killed in the attack on Iran, President Trump plans to discuss affordability during a visit to Northern Kentucky, the House overrides Gov. Beshear's first veto of the 2026 Kentucky General Assembly, and two Kentuckians seek to intervene in the DOJ's case against Secretary of State Michael Adams.
An environmental group welcomes a change to a bill that would alter Kentucky's PSC, a sweeping elections bill advances, lawmakers engage in a lengthy debate about pesticide labels, and how one organization is working to address Kentucky's teacher shortage.
Some of Kentucky's federal delegation react to Kristi Noem’s firing as Secretary of Homeland Security, Kentucky’s General Assembly looks to make good on its promise to see nuclear energy sourced in the state, lawmakers debate if a shakeup in the medical marketplace will help or hurt patients, the U.S. war in Iran continues without Congressional approval, and UK athletics director Mitch Barnhart.
Lawmakers may require universities to address Kentucky's physician workforce shortage, five universities could get $150 million in state funds to bolster their research, a committee advances measures to rollback some requirements for teachers, some pushback on a bill that would overhaul the Public Service Commission, and new information about the U.S. soldiers killed in Kuwait.
At least some of the soldiers killed in Iranian attacks were stationed at Fort Knox, a mother pushes for homeschool students in Kentucky to have the same scholarship opportunities as public school students, a big shakeup for UK Athletics, preparing for severe weather, and how a Kentucky woman is using food to help people learn about other cultures.
Kentucky's Congressional delegation reacts to President Trump ordering a military strike on Iran, Kentucky Court of Appeals delivers another legal defeat for so-called 'gray' machines, more of Kentucky's homeless students are staying in school and graduating, and Broadway comes to the Bluegrass.
A bill allowing for tax credit scholarships to public and private school students is headed to the Governor's desk, the DOJ sues Kentucky for refusing to turn over voter registration data, the FBI director visits Eastern Kentucky, and what the end of reformulated gas means for Louisville.
The House passes an amended version of the state's two-year budget bill, a bill allowing scholarship donations for public or private schools clears another hurdle, state lawmakers address data centers and child marriages, and why the FBI director is planning a trip to Kentucky.
Vastly different reactions in Kentucky to President Trump's State of the Union address, the state's two-year budget bill passes out of committee, a state senator wants stiffer penalties for school officials who use public resources for political purposes, and how the state is looking to help inmates receive job training while behind bars.
Lawmakers debate a federal scholarship tax credit initiative, a bill punishing suppliers of abortion-inducing pills is filed in Frankfort, what are Glock switches and why do some Kentucky police chiefs oppose them, some Democrats say they're skipping President Trump's State of the Union address, and Thunder Over Louisville is returning to the Derby city.
State employees and retirees are bemoaning possible spikes in their state-supported health plans, a judge rules Kentucky's lawsuit against TikTok can proceed, a child psychologist discusses how social media addiction can impact a child's development, and learn about the novel way avid readers are enjoying community.
Democrats say the state should invest more in it's two-year budget plan, lawmakers advance bills related to elections, the first bill passed this session is signed into law, and Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision regarding President Trump's tariffs.
Kentucky Supreme Court rules a law creating a funding mechanism for charter schools violates the state Constitution, a bill calling for a one-year expulsion for any student who assaults a teacher is headed to the Senate, a lawmaker files legislation to address deaths during arrests and jail stays, and a bill that seeks to lower high energy bills becomes the first to head to Governor Beshear’s desk this legislative session.
Florida's governor asks Kentucky lawmakers to join movement to balance the federal budget, a bill addressing how minors interact with social media, advocates push for automatic restoration of voting rights, and Gov. Beshear is now an author.
Why jailers in Kentucky are renting their beds to ICE, a lawmaker wants to reward parents with cash for getting their kids ready for kindergarten, a bill to make DNA collection mandatory in felony cases, a push for automatic restoration of voting rights, and the Louisville Orchestra is again going on tour.
Some police chiefs say they back a bill that would make Glock switches illegal in Kentucky, lawmakers advance a bill that removes a requirement for lawyers, Congressman Massie says the DOJ has more work to do on the Epstein files, and why a group wants to see a regional indoor smoking ban in Northern Kentucky.
A religious liberty in medicine bill advances in Frankfort, Kentucky's Secretary of State says county clerks need more money, and a look back at deadly statewide flooding that hit the state one year ago.
A bill that sparks a debate over parental involvement in schools, more legislation focused on Kentucky's housing shortage, Gov. Beshear responds to the auditor's claims about questionable spending in the executive branch, and Congressman Massie engages in a heated exchange with the U.S. Attorney General over the Epstein files.
A bill letting health workers refuse care against their conscience advances, lawmakers look to put limits on how data from license plate cameras is stored, Sen. Paul and Congressman Massie hold a joint town hall, and new stops are added to the Kentucky Bourbon Trail.
Lawmakers scrutinize executive branch spending while crafting new two-year budget, why Kentucky's university professors say state lawmakers are once again attacking tenure, a new report looks at the actions of FCPS' superintendent, and the state makes another appeal to the Trump administration for federal help following yet another deadly storm.
Education has emerged as a focus of lawmakers during the 2026 Kentucky General Assembly, Democratics in Frankfort call for action when it comes to universal pre-k, Congressman Barr launches his first ad in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, Congressman Massie says he's optimistic about his reelection chances, and Gov. Beshear calls for DHS Secretary Noem to be fired.
Kentucky students stage a walkout to protest ICE, Congressman Barr says he's endorsing Congressman Massie's challenger, a bill that would give local water districts control over whether to add fluoride to drinking water advance in Frankfort, and the next steps for a city debating whether to green light a new data center.
Lawmakers advance two priority bills aimed at shaking up Kentucky's school systems, what it would mean for Kentucky to become a "Food is Medicine" state, Gov. Beshear says he's disappointed in Lexington's snow and ice removal process, and a new poll shows a tight GOP race for the U.S. Senate in Kentucky.
Kentucky's Senate president calls closure of BlueOval SK plant a "quagmire" for the state, a bill that could clear the way for cigar bars advances, U.S. Sen. McConnell checks himself into the hospital, and a data center developer looking to build in Kentucky files a lawsuit.
Lawmakers discuss ways to catch drivers illegally passing school buses, a pair of education-related priority bills pass the Senate, Gov. Beshear discusses Pre-K for All in Bowling Green, Congressman Comer confirms high-profile testimonies in the Epstein case, and Ralph Alvarado discusses why he's running for Kentucky's 6th Congressional District.
New bill aims to ease the state’s housing shortage by creating fewer upfront costs for housing developers, state representative reaches settlement over allegations of inappropriate interactions with women, more deaths blamed on the latest winter storm to hit the state, and medical cannabis comes to the state’s capital city.
Governor Andy Beshear says the House Republican budget plan released earlier this week does not reflect Kentuckians' needs, local governments may be held financially liable for property damage caused by riots under state lawmaker’s proposal, and report finds six out of ten Kentucky college students are graduating debt-free.
Lawmakers look to make changes to the state's largest public school district, debating the pros and cons of alternative sentencing for caregivers, Southern Kentucky counties are slowly seeing power restored following the winter storm, and the mayors of Kentucky's two largest cities talk about what's next for their communities.
The number of power outages is trending down and road conditions are improving across Kentucky, lawmakers file two new priority bills in the General Assembly, Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to the situation in Minneapolis, and a group is working to rescue free-roaming horses in Eastern Kentucky.
Governor Beshear says at least three deaths may be tied to winter storm, Kentucky getting support from outside to help restore power to thousands, Northern Kentucky sets another snowfall record, and Republican congressman James Comer of Kentucky says it might be time for ICE to leave Minneapolis.
Kentucky braces for a powerful winter storm, a bill extending concealed carry rights to young adults clears the state House, a committee considers the impeachment of a state Supreme Court justice, and Kentucky's Attorney General is looking into mail-order abortion pills.
Lawmakers consider changing a 2025 law that sought to protect students by creating boundaries for communication, U.S. Senator Paul visits Frankfort to applaud efforts to reduce the income tax rate, Gov. Beshear is critical of President Trump's comments on Greenland, and all eyes are on the weather.
Lawmakers unveil their top legislative priority for the 2026 Kentucky General Assembly, debate over lowering the legal conceal carry age, and a bill cracking down on distracted driving speeds through the legislator.
The world's richest person gets involved in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, Gov. Beshear is in Davos for the World Economic Forum, a bill aimed at making transfering college credits gets sent back to the drawing board, and a physician talks about the Dry January trend.
A look at the history of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. federal holiday, meet a civil rights activist from Kentucky who marched with Dr. King, and learn about a statewide food drive honoring Dr. King's legacy of community service.
A bill to address driver's licensing accelerates through the state Senate chambers. Kentucky’s first medical cannabis processor opens. The Champ gets a stamp.
A bill looks to pay high school students to become teachers, education advocates call on lawmakers to prioritize funding public schools, JCPS announces a major budget reduction plan, and federal funding for recovery programs is restored.
Boeing says it warned about part failure at center of UPS crash in Louisville, bills cracking down on distracting driving and addressing driver's license renewels clear a committee, and an interview with congressional candidate State Rep. Ryan Dotson.
Debating the merits of universal pre-K in Kentucky, a lawmaker files a bill to return driver's license renewals to county officials, lawmakers discuss bills to help with the state's housing shortage, and the U.S. Supreme Court takes up a case about transgender athletes.
The number of candidates vying to replace Kentucky's retiring U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell grows to 19, Louisville Public Media journalist Joe Sonka talks about why so many Republicans will be unchallenged this election year and how a new state law that went into effect January 1st aims to lower the number of colorectal cancer deaths in Kentucky.
A local abortion case fires up both sides of the debate in Frankfort, highlights from Kentucky Chamber Day, why Kentucky's Attorney General is suing a chatbot company, another possible measles exposure case in the state, and a look inside Central Kentucky's first medical marijuana dispensary.
A Bowling Green group is growing healthy food for their neighbors, but other lessons are taking root. It comes with a meaningful reminder about growing potential and community, making these gardeners the cream of the crop.
Governor Beshear delivers his 2026 State of the Commonwealth and Budget Address, a look at some of the early bills filed in the Kentucky General Assembly, Cameron makes his entry into the U.S. Senate race official, and details on the state's first digital ID platform.
The 2026 Kentucky General Assembly kicks off in a new and temporary building, Senate Democrats in Frankfort lay out their priorities for the new session, meet Kentucky's newest state senator, a warning about a measles outbreak in Northern Kentucky, and a rise in the number of whooping cough cases.
Lawmakers from Kentucky react to the capture of Venezuela's president, a look at new state laws on the books for 2026, why one community is concerned about license plate readers, and Congressman Barr campaigns on coal in Harlan.
Earlier this year, KET brought back our Education Matters series, focusing on different topics in the world of education for parents, teachers and students. This special episode of Kentucky Edition highlights some of those discussions.
On this special episode of Kentucky Edition, we're spotlighting agriculture and farming in Kentucky.
On this special episode of Kentucky Edition, we're highlighting some of the artists and crafts people around Kentucky.
A program showcasing the programs and pathways that are building tomorrow's workforce today.
Stories about the medical innovations, research studies, and approaches happening in Kentucky that are improving lives and health outcomes.
A look at what parents and students should know about how to prepare for life after high school.
This show is a highlight of KET's ongoing aging series called The Next Chapter, which explores the rewards and challenges of growing older.
Tourism is big business in Kentucky. In 2024, tourism had a record $14.3 billion economic impact on the state. This show looks at some of the ways the Appalachian region is bringing in tourists and delighting the locals in Eastern Kentucky.
A look back at cities in Kentucky that are growing stronger economies and vibrant communities in this segment we call Mondays on Main.
Congressman Massie lays out how he expects Friday's deadline to release the Epstein files will go, Bob Babbage and Trey Grayson go Inside Kentucky Politics with Renee Shaw, and a toy drive in Eastern Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear discusses his plan to cut state spending to balance the budget, the state's highest court overturns a state law it previously said was constitutional, and tips for avoiding scams during the holiday season.
Gov. Beshear talks about the state's budget shortfall, Democrats hold onto a seat in the Kentucky senate, Kentucky's Make America Healthy Again Task Force submits its policy recommendations, and a community theatre group in Barren County celebrates a big milestone.
Kentucky's newest state senator will be selected in a special election, a case of bird flu is detected in a backyard flock in Central Kentucky, and learn about what's being called a roadmap for increasing jobs and improving the quality of life in nine Kentucky counties.
Kentucky continues to recommend Hepatitis B vaccines for infants, a new overdose alert system is launched, bird flu is detected in a backyard flock in Central Kentucky, and Sen. Rand Paul discusses hemp legislation and the U.S. government's role in Syria.
Efforts to keep the heat on in Kentucky households this winter, Kentucky Youth Advocates releases its report on the wellbeing of children in Kentucky, small dairy farms turning to holiday agritourism to stay profitable, and Hall of Fame jockey Pat Day gets his own space at the Kentucky Derby Museum.
Ford Motor Company and SK On are ending their electric vehicle battery venture that included two battery plants in Kentucky, state leaders join a campaign to fight hunger in two Kentucky counties, and Eastern Kentucky University's president talks about enrollment, special programs and working with Frankfort and Washington, D.C.
Authorities have identified the suspect and the victim in Tuesday’s fatal shooting on the campus of Kentucky State University, lawmakers discuss banning diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in K through 12 schools in Kentucky, and advice for lottery winners from the president of the Kentucky Lottery.
Lawmakers debate ending DEI initiatives at K-12 schools, two federal lawmakers team up to push for a nationwide ban on no-knock warrants, Kentucky is seeing a surge in enrollment in health-related programs, and the outgoing CEO and President of the Kentucky Lottery talks about record-breaking sales in the face of greater gaming competition.
State Rep. Deanna Frazier Gordon ends her race for Congress, Beshear gives an update on the state's medical marijuana program, U.K. partners with Microsoft to collaborate on A.I., and how high schools are helping prepare students for college or a career.
How judges and school staff in Louisville created one of the first truancy diversion programs in the country, a state senator makes history in Kentucky, and Renee Shaw visits Pikeville to see what the region is doing to become a major tourism destination.
How a truancy diversion program is working in a Kentucky middle school, what's next in the case against State Rep. Daniel Grossberg, how a Kentucky couple is navigating the demands of caregiving for a loved one, and a look at one Eastern Kentucky county's efforts to attract visitors.
Charles Booker joins a crowded field in the 2026 race for U.S. Senate in Kentucky, Sen. Paul criticizes Sec. Hegseth over the bombing of boats, Republican state lawmakers discuss the upcoming legislative session, and Kentucky Chief Justice Debra Lambert discusses her work on mental and behavioral health.
Northern Kentucky sees record-breaking snowfall to start December, how a new flu strain could impact Kentucky, UK receives its largest donation in history, and a Kentucky native is the new football coach at Kentucky.
A winter weather storm takes aim at Kentucky, a local company is enlisted to help VP Vance during his visit to Fort Campbell, how a Northern Kentucky resource center is helping Kentuckians with disabilities, and UK fires head football coach Mark Stoops after being shutout at UofL in the Governor's Cup.
Kentucky's Housing Task Force releases its final recommendations for state lawmakers, Auditor Ball says changes by Beshear administration don't solve juvenile justice issues, organizations hand out thousands of food boxes ahead of Thanksgiving, and how Bell County is capitalizing on adventure tourism.
Firefighters in Kentucky ask state lawmakers to expand benefits for line of duty deaths, a third infant dies of whooping cough, how a Kentucky school district is helping kids grow from preschool to profession, and how cruises are added a new wave to the busy holiday travel season.
A Kentucky lawmaker plans to introduce legislation that would compel local police and sheriff departments to assist U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Kentucky Parole Board orders Ronald Exantus to serve out prison sentence, and the state's largest public school district proposes closing and consolidating certain schools to help with its budget deficit.
What a preliminary report by the NTSB says about the deadly UPS plane crash at the Louisville airport, GE awards $40 million to suppliers in Kentucky, how state lawmakers plan to attract more tourists to historical sites in Eastern Kentucky, and why a Kentucky food bank says the need is even greater this year.
A new report shows students in Kentucky are performing better academically, Lexington is once again considering a plan to move city hall, all six members of Kentucky's federal House delegation join in a moment of silence on the House floor, and how KET is giving students across the state a chance to showcase their creativity.
The U.S. House votes overwhelmingly to force the release of the Epstein files, the NTSB wraps up its on-site investigation of the UPS plane crash in Louisville, thousands of people in Lexington are having their medical debt erased, and a look at some of the resources available for students after high school.
Congressman Thomas Massie talks about Republicans who could join Democrats to vote for the Epstein files' release and responds to President Donald Trumps criticism of his recent wedding, a community conversation about the Bowling Green’s growth goes nationwide, and we pay a visit to the most populated city in Eastern Kentucky that’s also in the running for the "best cityscape" in the nation.
The A.I. Task Force lays out its policy recommendations, a new report says lawmakers in Frankfort are using tactics that discourage voter participation in the legislative process, and the possible political fallout of the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
How hemp advocates are reacting to the bill that reopened the federal government, a state legislator steps down from his leadership role, what's in a proposed omnibus bill that's already stirring up tension in Frankfort, and a preview of the upcoming session from lawmakers from Louisville.
A discharge petition co-sponsored by Congressman Thomas Massie gets its 218th signature, Sen. Paul explains why he opposes a bill designed to crack down on hemp products, leaders at two military bases in Kentucky tell state lawmakers some of the problems they're facing, and all 14 victims of the deadly UPS plane crash in Louisville are identified.
A special Veterans Day edition looks at the programs that are improving the lives of veterans.
Kentucky lawmakers react to a proposed deal that could end America’s longest government shutdown, UPS and FedEx ground their fleets of MD-11 planes following last week’s deadly UPS plane crash, and the U.S Supreme Court rejects former Rowan County Clerk request to revisit landmark decision on same-sex marriage.
What the NTSB says the cockpit voice recorder is revealing about the seconds leading up to Tuesday’s deadly UPS plane crash, Congressman Andy Barr officially files to run for the U.S. Senate, and Louisville Metro Police Chief Paul Humphrey on his first year heading up the department and what's next.
UPS releases the names of three crew members killed in Tuesday’s fiery plane crash in Louisville, union representing UPS pilots weighs in on the investigation into the deadly UPS crash, fewer flights will be coming into Louisville airport after FAA announces it's reducing air traffic at 40 airports because of the government shutdown, and new database launched to track evictions in Kentucky.
The death toll is now up to 11 including a child after Tuesday's fiery crash of a UPS plane at Muhammad Ali International Airport in Louisville, trauma surgeon at UofL Hospital talks about treating those injured following the UPS plane crash, and how one county is stepping in to help federal workers impacted by the government shutdown.
Governor Andy Beshear's "Pre-K for All" initiative is drawing support from some leaders across the state, an outgoing state lawmaker makes distracted driving his priority, and Kentucky leaders react to the death of former Vice President Dick Cheney.
A look back at the legacy of Kentucky's only female governor, the Trump administration says it will partially fund SNAP, how communities are stepping up to help feed Kentuckians, and Congressman Massie remarries.
Two federal judges order the Trump administration to fund SNAP, Gov. Beshear on SNAP and ACA concerns, a former Republican state lawmaker calls on his party to stop defending 'garbage,' and a Kentucky author talks about ways to get parents more involved in reading.
Gov. Beshear addresses SNAP crisis, KY soybean farmers react to new trade deal with China, lawmakers call for action in the Ronald Exantus case, and why a certain generation is skipping a once-common bedtime ritural with thier children.
Congressman Brett Guthrie talks with community leaders in Radcliff about the impact of the government shutdown, Christian County plans a resource fair to help civilian workers at Fort Campbell, and new law banning drones for fishing and hunting in the state takes effect.
Kentucky joins several states in suing the Trump administration over SNAP benefits, Sen. Paul says he welcomes a compromise on healthcare policy, and a state lawmaker wants to draft a bill to help first responders injured in the line of duty.
How the government shutdown could impact Kentucky food banks, Governor Beshear makes another appearance on a late-night talk show, and the Hardin County Republican Party faces backlash for sharing a video depicting the Obama's as apes.
A Medicare expert discusses the changes to coverage this year and what seniors should look out for, four Kentuckians are honored for their response before a deadly mass shooting. and some state lawmakers try their hand at showing swine during Pork Month proclamation in Frankfort.
Changes to public assistance programs are impacting thousands of Kentuckians, Auditor Ball is again calling on the governor to fund SB 151, a Kentuckian is confirmed as a federal judge, Congressman Massie has a beef with President Trump's comment about beef, and meet a group working to save lives across Louisville.
A primary challenger to Congressman Thomas Massie enters the race. Lawmakers hear an update on the state’s medical cannabis program. Could affordable housing projects in Lexington and northern Kentucky provide lessons for other communities? A less common form of breast cancer is on the rise. The first phase of Louisville’s Community Care Campus opens to homeless families.
Learn how the government shutdown is impacting Kentucky's Caveland region, legislative leaders focus on the housing shortage, a lawmaker will introduce fluoride legislation for a ninth time, groundbreaking advancements in breast cancer care, and a celebration of a big bat in Louisville.
President Trump endorses a potential candidate to challenge Congressman Massie in the GOP Primary, Sen. Rand Paul discusses the government shutdown and his plan to increase tourism in Eastern Kentucky, and thousands turn out across Kentucky for "No King" rallies.
Congressman Barr wants to require driving tests for CDLs be in English, Kentucky is helping relocate hundreds of families from flood-prone areas, how the government shutdown could impact a UofL basketball game, and a community-wide effort that's providing a hands-on lesson in how our food gets from farm to table.
U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell said to be “all good” after video of him falling appears on social media, a look at new fundraising totals in the Kentucky U.S. Senate race, a progress report on efforts to make Kentucky healthier, and the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging in Lexington hits a milestone.
Hundreds of dignitaries and business leaders gather to honor the legacy of U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell, a state lawmaker wants new rules for criminals found legally insane, and why rural Kentucky has seen a growth in population over the last four years.
How federal changes could impact Kentucky schools, how the government shutdown is impacting Kentucky, why a state lawmaker wants to abolish an inmate reentry program, and lessons a high school counselor learned about paying for college when it was time to send her own child off to school.
Lifelong Kentucky farmer expresses his concern amid the United States’ trade dispute with China, Kentuckians working on the front lines of drug treatment, harm reduction, and prevention convene in Louisville, and some Kentucky high school students are getting a course on how to cover the cost of college.
A professor discusses the legality of federal workers being fired amid a government shutdown, a state lawmaker says she wants to stop school districts from hiring lobbyists, another public school district denies a religious organization's application for "moral instruction" classes, and what to know about changes coming to the student loan process.
A conservative Christian firm wants more social media guardrails to protect Kentucky kids, a Kentucky court backs a state law keeping convicted felons from having guns, KSP continues to investigate threats made to the Kentucky Parole Board, Amy McGrath discusses why she's running again for U.S. Senate, and a soybean farmer pleads for the U.S> to reach a trade deal with China.
State police investigate death threats made against members of the Kentucky Parole Board following the release of Ronald Exantus, Amy McGrath talks about preparing for her third campaign, and a panel of lawmakers hear potential solutions for tackling truancy issues in Kentucky schools.
Kentucky's attorney general sues a popular gaming platform for children, Kentucky's current congressional delegation reacts to the second anniversary of a Hamas attack on Israel, and a University of Kentucky constitutional law professor talks about a conversion therapy case before the United States Supreme Court and how he thinks the justices will rule.
Amy McGrath officially launches her second Kentucky Senate bid for Senator Mitch McConnell's seat, the Kentucky criminal case that has caught the attention of the White house, and the growing crisis for Kentucky soybean farmers.
Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg announces he is appointing State Senator and Senate Minority Whip, David Yates, as interim Jefferson County clerk, conference in Lexington explores ways to prevent human trafficking and other forms of domestic abuse, and infectious disease expert talks about rise in West Nile Virus cases in Kentucky.
Governor Andy Beshear says Kentucky is doing all it can to cope with the continuing federal government shutdown that started at midnight Wednesday, a look at the protections and limitations of free speech on university campuses, and preventing seniors from becoming the target of scammers.
Kentuckians react as the federal government shuts down after Congress and the White House fail to reach a budget agreement, Kentucky’s top doctor speaks out on the Trump administration associating Tylenol use during pregnancy to autism, and the search for answers in a Civil War massacre leads archaeologists and historians to a Shelby County farm.
London’s impeached mayor resumed his duties after a judge ruled the city council did not present sufficient grounds to remove him from office, four Kentucky congressmen ask House leadership to block language that would ban certain hemp-derived products, and a WKU student is living campus life to the fullest while shattering stereotypes.
Legislative panel hears from Medicaid experts about potential ways for the state to save on Medicaid costs while still getting Kentuckians the healthcare they need, U.S. Senator Rand Paul explains why he opposed both the Republican and Democratic budget plans to avoid government shutdown, and a program that’s getting local nutritious fare into an urban food desert.
Why senior centers in Kentucky will have to scale back meal programs, lawmakers discuss horse racing and gambling in Kentucky, what Congressman McGarvey is reportedly saying about his vote on a resolution honoring Charlie Kirk, and taking steps to increase accuracy when it comes to monitoring Kentucky's weather.
U.S. Senator Rand Paul and Congressman Thomas discuss the possibility of a government shutdown and a possible U.S. Senate run for Massie at a community forum in Maysville, Governor Andy Beshear weighs in on the Trump administration’s claims there's a link between Tylenol use and autism, and dozens of people who recently became naturalized U.S. citizens are recognized in Bowling Green.
Congressman Thomas Massie talked about his work to release the Epstein files, as he and U.S. Senator Rand Paul made stops in Kentucky for Massie’s re-election campaign, county officials head to Frankfort to ask lawmakers, once again, for help funding their local jails, and Warren County Public Schools speaks to legislative panel about ways the state could better accommodate multi-lingual students.
New calls for a change in leadership at FCPS, could a fund used to help Kentuckians rent and own homes being doing more, learning way to reduce falling risks, a unique music festival moves to Kentucky, and a Kentuckian is on her way to becoming a NASA astronaut.
A growing number of state lawmakers are calling for the immediate resignation of Fayette County Public Schools' Superintendent Demetrus Liggins and Board Chair Tyler Murphy, a high-ranking Kentucky lawmaker is proposing to make handgun "conversion devices" illegal at the state level, and more cases of West Nile virus are now confirmed in Central Kentucky.
Why some lawmakers oppose a bill preventing utility companies from cutting off services during extreme weather, honoring POW/MIA Recognition Day, and we go Inside Kentucky Politics to discuss the U.S. Senate race in the state.
A legislative task force discusses ways to improve child nutrition, the state's highest court overturns a local ordinance on no-knock warrants, Sen. Paul questions the need for newborns to get a hepatitis B vaccine, and what advancements in the fight against Alzheimer's means for Kentucky families.
The director of the University of Kentucky’s Cannabis Center tells lawmakers the university could soon open an indoor cannabis-growing facility, Kentucky's Senate President says lawmakers are taking note of the impact tariffs are having on the state’s bourbon industry, and hundreds of groups come together in Lexington to collaborate and educate themselves on preventing child abuse.
The superintendent of Fayette County Public Schools, Demetrus Liggins, is questioned by a panel of state lawmakers about the district’s $16 million budget shortfall, another Democrat is running for the U.S. Senate in Kentucky in 2026, and why horse and livestock owners could find hay in shorter supply this winter.
Teacher unions and superintendents ask for $718 million more in education spending, but some policy groups say more money alone won't improve education outcomes, judge dismisses lawsuit by state auditor against Beshear administration, and how Kentuckians stand to benefit from a new life sciences lab.
U.S. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky speaks about the suspect in the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, Kentucky's A.I. taskforce hears from business leaders and a representative of large-scale data center companies about whether Kentucky could be the next data center destination, and regional leaders cut the ribbon on the One NKY Center.
Governor Beshear says we need to think about the political atmosphere in America today after fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie, the Kentucky Supreme Court hears arguments that will help them decide the fate of charter schools in the state, and farmers and scientists from around the world attending 5th International Pawpaw conference at Kentucky State University.
Kentucy politicians comment on the shooting of activist Charlie Kirk, the Kentucky Supreme Court takes up an open records case, what a new poll says about the race for U.S. Senate in Kentucky, and Gov. Beshear appears on late night television.
A panel discussed what's behind Kentucky’s housing shortage and why home prices are so high, public education advocates will ask lawmakers for $700 million more than what they got in the last budget, and a Kentucky distillery is making sure blind, deaf and hard-of-hearing visitors can get a taste of the bourbon industry.
Senator Rand Paul talks about government spending and a potential run for the White House, Congressman Thomas Massie says he’s confident the House will vote to get the Jeffery Epstein files released, and supporters and survivors of substance abuse gather for the annual Recovery Rally in Frankfort.
More Kentuckians are expressing concerns over Medicaid cuts, students in Louisville protest a recent shooting at a Minneapolis school, and Congressman Massie plans new action to push to make the Epstein files public.
Nearly 40 counties are under a burn ban despite recent rain, Gov. Beshear says state government could face a financial shortfall, the new J.B. Speed School opens at the University of Louisville, and a reporter on Kentucky's bourbon beat talks about challenges facing the industry.
Two Kentucky Congressmen say they're brining transparency to the Epstein case, another candidate enters Kentucky's 6th district congressional race, state lawmakers are briefed about a federal investigation into Kentucky's juvenile detention centers, and how educators are working to improve the health of students.
New industries, like artificial intelligence and nuclear energy, and how Eastern Kentucky can get involved were big topics at this year’s SOAR Summit, a state lawmaker, who's served more than 20 years in Frankfort, announces his current term will be his last, and a prominent city mayor says he’s not seeking re-election.
Labor Day is a celebration of the American labor force. This episode highlights some of the programs in Kentucky that are preparing the next generation of American workers.
Congressman Barr hears from veterans in Richmond, Gov. Beshear addresses redistricting Kentucky's congressional maps, Damon Thayer talks Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, and FCPS pulls back on plans to increase occupational tax.
Questions linger after a union vote at Kentucky's BlueOval SK Battery Park, Gov. Beshear discusses school security following a mass shooting in Minneapolis, a former state lawmaker shares his thoughts about Kentucky's U.S. Senate race, combating chronic absenteeism, and changes to Medicaid.
A state lawmaker wants Ibogaine to be studied for treating addiction, the Trump administartion could withhold $1.4 million from Kentucky if certain gender ideology content isn't removed from curriculum, Sen. Paul says Kentucky's business community is concerned about tariffs, and a traveling Smithsonian exhibit debuts in Western Kentucky.
Lawmakers express bipartisan support for restoring voting rights in Kentucky, Congressman Comer subpoenas the Epstein estate, a union vote is underway at BlueOval SK, another Kentucky cooperage announces layoffs, and Auditor Allison Ball discusses her office's audit of KDE.
State lawmakers and housing leaders discuss how to increase the state's housing supply, what we know about the rising number of COVID cases in Kentucky, meet a man who reentered the workforce in his 60s as we focus on older workers, and what a new study says about a sweet opportunity for the state's economy in Eastern Kentucky.
Canada agrees to drop retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., Congressman Comer says the DOJ has turned over thousands of documents in the Epstein case, previewing this year's SOAR summit, and a look at how international friendships are being formed between Japan and Kentucky.
Politics and a pricey pork dominate at the Kentucky State Fair, a Kentucky task force examines claims that low- and no-calorie sweeteners aren't impacting health outcomes, an update on the Brent Spence Bridge project, and a new resource center for veterans in Lexington.
The Kentucky State Fair isn't all corn dogs and carnival games. You can also get screened for various health issues without stepping into a doctor's office. Here's a look at how UofL Health is giving Kentuckians that opportunity.
Gov. Beshear moves to designate Bromazolam as a Schedule I drug, the state's second-largest school district is again considering a tax hike, electric vehicle batteries are now rolling off an assembly line at a Kentucky facility, and a special honor for an aviation pioneer from Kentucky.
Auditor Ball presents her audit of the Kentucky Department of Education to lawmakers, a shooting on KSU's campus injuries two people, Rep. Comer says he thinks the DOJ is cooperating with the House Oversight committee's Epstein investigation, the Mountain Parkway expansion project hits a major milestone, and we take a trip to Bowling Green's Aviation Heritage Park.
The Safer Kentucky Act is being tested in court, the Kentucky Democratic Party launches a tour in support of Medicaid, and how one venue is bringing Broadway to Bowling Green.
The Kentucky State Fair begins in Louisville, Kentucky's Attorney General says his office has been investigating alleged fraud within the state' driver's licensing system for months, a look at the largest multifamily residential community in the state, and how one family has revived a local amusement part and race track that's turning into a top tourist attraction for Bowling Green.
Gov. Beshear addresses reports of alleged fraud in the state's driver's licensing system, GE celebrates a $3 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing at Louisville's Appliance Park, the state is rolling out cameras to enforce speed limits in highway work zones, and students in Warren County will soon have a new opportunity that goes beyond the conventional classroom.
A widening project on I-75 enters its next phase, alleged fraud in Kentucky's driver's licensing system has state lawmakers calling for an investigation, a Lexington couple is on a mission to raise awareness about organ donation, how leaders in Warren County are planning for major growth, and a program serving adults with autism that's also supporting Kentucky's workforce.
GOP candidates running for U.S. Senate in Kentucky campaign at the Lincoln Day Dinner, Ford investing $2 billion to re-tool Kentucky factory to make electric vehicles, a look at the history of Kentucky's South-Central region, go inside the National Corvette Museum, and relax in the sun at Nolin Lake State Park.
Congressman Brett Guthrie says it's time states pay their fair share of Medicaid costs, Lexington announces a new plan to reduce gun violence in the city, and a rare, giant salamander caught on camera in an eastern Kentucky stream.
Congressman Andy Barr gives President Donald Trump credit for Apple’s decision to expand in Kentucky, the state is joining forces with the Better Business Bureau and the AARP to create a website giving Kentuckians tips to avoid scams, and University of Louisville researchers create world’s largest brain tumor database.
The Kentucky Supreme Court once again hears arguments in a case challenging a law limiting the power of the Jefferson County Board of Education, Brett Hankison appeals his conviction for his role in the death of Breonna Taylor, and how one program is introducing young people to farming and a healthier lifestyle.
A House committee issues subpoenas in the Jeffrey Epstein case, a new ad targets Congressman Massie, a new contract awards money to widen I-75, Lexington's mayor discusses running for a third term, a $1.5 billion uranium enrichment facility is planned for Western Kentucky, and a new program working to reduce suicides among veterans.
Republicans dominate Fancy Farm with three candidates for U.S. Senate taking the stage, Kentucky's Attorney General issues an opinion about a new controversial law, and a state lawmaker looks to beef up ABC to regulate non-alcoholic substances.
Previewing the 145th Fancy Farm picnic, legislators discuss housing and workforce development, Kentucky's first medical cannabis dispensary is approved, Sen. McConnell explains why he's tabling his fight to close a loophole that legalized hemp, and the superintendent for the state's largest public school district hosts a listening session.
The Kentucky Hospital Association says federal Medicaid cuts could cause several hospitals to close, FEMA turns down storm relief for three counties, how a proposed change to federal housing vouchers could impact Kentuckians, a proposed settlement could extend the lifespan of two Kentucky coal-fired power units, and preparing students to return to the classroom.
Kentucky's U.S. Senators are at odds over hemp, a state lawmaker plans to take his ethics lawsuit to the federal level, celebrating Appalachia through an heirloom seed swap, and honoring a former Kentucky journalist.
Lawmakers hear ways to address the state's housing shortage, Kentucky sues over demand for personal data of SNAP recipients, why hospitals are seeing an increase in cannabis-related visits, and Kentucky has a newly-ranked best hospital.
A senior shares how she was scammed out of nearly $400,000, Congressman Massie continues to push the Epstein case, how Kentucky bankers are prepared to help with the state's housing shortage, an uptick in tick cases, and honoring an historic building.
Trump administration unfreezing millions in funds for Kentucky public schools, Gov. Beshear asks Trump to oppose rescheduling of marijuana, a Kentucky city could become home to an A.I. data center, Kim Davis agains seek to overturn nationwide right to same-sex marriage, and how Louisville is working to attract people to live and work in the Derby City.
Congressman Guthrie says he knows what it's like to lose a loved one who needs an orgran transplant, UofL is under a federal civil rights investigation related to its scholarships, celebrating Kentucky's most athletic seniors, and three Northern Kentucky mayors talk about the housing crisis in their region.
Dozens of Kentucky counties will get federal help for damage caused by storms in April, Kentucky is experiencing a heat wave as heat index temperatures soar to triple digits this week, and a new program is taking GED testing on the road in the state.
Louisville says it will comply with the Trump administration in order to be removed from a list of sanctuary cities, reaction to the sentencing of Brett Hankison, fallout continues over the Epstein case, and learn about free virtual job fairs for veterans.
Sentencing day for a former LMPD detective involved in the Breonna Taylor raid, protests lead to a Covington officer under investigation, Sec. Adams goes to Washington to discuss human trafficking, Gov. Beshear's feature in Vogue magazine adds to speculation about his political future, and a Kentucky college is hard at work on a 3D-printed concrete house.
Congress approves Trump's $9 billion rescissions package, a look at the money flowing into campaign races in Kentucky for 2026, Kentucky lawmakers ask the Trump administration to unfreeze education funding, and a look at which industries are thriving in Northern Kentucky.
Two more candidates jump into the Congressional race in Kentucky's 6th district, Gov. Beshear talks about his winning strategy in South Carolina, two Kentucky congressmen praise Trump's signing of the HALT Act, Congressman Massie is pushing to make the Epstein files public, and a group serving adults with disabilities is expanding its mission.
Lawmakers on the AI Task Force talk about the technology as it relates to Kentucky classrooms. The state benefits from a new settlement with an opioid manufacturer. Haitian and Latin immigrants in Kentucky discuss losing their legal status. A company works to give new life to a bourbon byproduct.
Leaders of Kentucky universities testified about how they're implementing HB 4, a new case of measles is confirmed in Kentucky, a transgender inmate challenges Kentucky's ban on gender-affirming care for inmates, and a Kentucky city is transforming an area into a new community.
Reaction to a deadly mass shooting at a Lexington church, President Trump gets high praise from his base in Kentucky, KSU provides lawmakers with an update on its budget shortfalls, Somerset Maya Alan Keck discusses his political future, and Kentucky students work to build a clinic to help patients in Liberia.
Gov. Beshear says the state will be out hundreds of millions of dollars for disaster relief without federal aid, a program is working to provide law enforcement officers with life-saving equipment, Renee Shaw goes one-on-one with Somerset Mayor Alan Keck, and a Kentucky soft drink teams up with KSU to offer a Kentucky-centric beverage.
What's next for State Rep. Daniel Grossberg, the Trump administration plans to slash ARC's budget by 93%, another Republican announces a bid for Kentucky's sixth congressional district, and we go behind the scenes of one of the biggest car shows in North America.
Measles cases spread in Central Kentucky, the superintendent of JCPS talks budget cuts and transportation, the state's first AI summit focused on education, and how Lake Cumberland became known as the "Houseboat Capital of the World."
A former state senator teases an announcement about a future political bid, members of Kentucky's federal delegation discuss the President's spending and tax cut bill, and Kentucky Edition goes On the Road to Somerset and to the "Houseboat Capital of the World."
Today the U.S. celebrates its 249th birthday. Kentucky isn't that much younger, having turned 233 just last month. Kentucky joined the Union on June 1, 1792. We explore some of the history that makes Kentucky unique.
Two Kentucky Congressman vote against the President's tax and spending bill, a state lawmaker addresses the need to clarify a new law regarding teacher-student communication, a new health alert in Central Kentucky, and reflecting on Kentucky's history.
Kentucky's congressmen fight for and against the President's tax and spending bill, what an audit reveals about the KDE, and tips for staying safe during the holiday weekend.
The U.S. Senator narrowly passed President Trump's tax and budget bill, Kentuckians debate the impact of the bill, Elon Musk says he'll help Congressman Massie win re-election, Dr. Steven Stack discusses the measles outbreak in Central Kentucky, and lawmakers discuss solutions for increasing affordable housing.
A confirmed measles outbreak in Central Kentucky, the Kentucky connection to recent SCOTUS rulings, remembering an icon in horse racing, thousands show up to see the General Lee jump a Kentucky fountain, and a look back at the history of Frankfort.
Nate Morris says he'll run in next year's U.S. Senate Republican primary, the state's AI Task Force discusses how President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" could impact Kentucky's AI legislation, and the newly created Disaster Prevention and Resiliency Task Force holds its first meeting.
More than 100 new laws go into effect Friday in Kentucky, lawmakers provide a tour of the new temporary chambers, Gov. Beshear explains what he's waiting for before deciding if a special session is needed, a cybersecurity expert discusses a troubling trend, and working to prevent adult loneliness among the elderly.
LG&E and KU asks Kentuckians to conserve energy amid heat wave, state lawmakers discuss a new anti-DEI law that goes into effect this week, a look at who has been invited to the annual Fancy Farm political picnic, and how some of Kentucky's regional universities are adjusting to a new way of compensating student athletes.
How the war between Israel and Iran could impact Kentuckians, the state's federal delegation remains split on U.S. involvement, a well-known Democratic attorney says he plans to challenge Congressman Rogers, why a federal prison in Eastern Kentucky may be delayed yet again, and a multi-million dollar gift to JCPS.
Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to the U.S. bombing of Iran, President Trump says he's coming to Kentucky to campaign against a Republican congressman, a dangerous heat wave has its grip on the Commonwealth, and identifying resources for caregivers.
Officials break ground on a new child development center at Fort Knox, lawmakers hear from energy providers about meeting demand, a state lawmaker questions if Kentucky has too many counties, and Louisville is set to host another major golf tournament.
The Muhammad Ali Center kicked off Juneteenth festivities in Louisville, President Trump taps a Kentuckian for a federal judgeship who was nearly nominated by former President Biden, and state lawmakers hear about a rise in youth suicide and a decline in childhood vaccinations.
State lawmakers say Governor Andy Beshear has not spoken to them about the possibility of a special session to approve state funding for storm and tornado recovery, the Family Foundation and the ACLU of Kentucky respond to the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to uphold a law banning gender-affirming care for transgender minors, and the new Brent Spence bridge design is unveiled.
Congressman Massie takes a step to prevent U.S. involvement in the Israel-Iran war, Rep. Grossberg appears before an ethics commission, a candidate for Kentucky's 6th Congressional district picks up an endorsement, Congressman Rogers honors first responders, and Gov. Beshear names a new health commissioner.
"No Kings" rallies were held across Kentucky on Saturday, Kentuckians react to news of apparent politically-motivated violence in Minnesota, the head of the DNC visits Kentucky, and a Democratic state lawmaker facing allegations of harassing women has his latest motion denied.
A bill that would claw back more than $9 billion in spending that's already been approved has passed the U.S. House. The rescission package calls for making cuts recommended by DOGE permanent, including cuts to USAID, NPR, and PBS. KET is a PBS member station.
Sen. Rand Paul talks about ongoing protests in Los Angeles and budget negotiations, the U.S. House votes to cut funding for U.S. AID and CPB, a soldier dies in a helicopter incident at Fort Campbell, and Congressman Comer's committee presses Democratic governors about so-called sanctuary city policies.
Sen. McConnell questions Sec. Hegseth about Trump's proposed defense budget, Sen. Paul criticizes Trump's planned military parade, Congressman Guthrie pushes for tougher penalties for people selling fentanyl illegally, an old restaurant could become Lexington's first medical marijuana dispensary, and a grand opening for a new public library in Northern Kentucky.
Kentucky's state auditor says she'll look into FCPS, the latest on an ethics investigation involving a state representative, and Congressman Guthrie discusses A.I. and nuclear energy.
A new report looks at the well-being of Kentucky children, how two universities are approaching a landmark deal for college sports, a state senator discusses her work with artificial intelligence, a new way to learn about careers in aerospace and aviation, and Special Olympics Kentucky celebrates 30 years at EKU.
Sen. Bledsoe discusses FCPS' attempt to raise the occupational tax, a bipartisan bill to promote opioid recovery clears the U.S. House, Kentucky's gas tax is falling again, honoring Kentucky officers killed in the line of duty, and feeding children during the summer.
How defunding the Job Corps program would impact Union County, Gov. Beshear renews his push for universal pre-K, the Make America Health Again Kentucky Task Force holds its first meeting, and we answer the question everyone's asking about those noisy cicadas.
Two more candidates announce they plan to run for the U.S. House of Representative in the 6th district. Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman says a proposed tax increase in Fayette County is illegal. The Make America Healthy Again movement arrives in the commonwealth.
Profiling the life and service of John and Jean Rosenberg, part two of our conversation with State Sen. Robin Webb, Kentucky Democrats discuss concerns about future cuts to Medicaid, President Trump criticizes a Kentucky Senator, and rescuing animals following a deadly tornado.
State Sen. Robin Webb discusses why she chose to switch political parties, Sen. Rand Paul visits Southern Kentucky following deadly storms and discusses the 'big beautiful bill,' an abortion lawsuit is dismissed, and kicking off Kentucky History Month.
A tornado kills at least one person in Washington County, a longtime state senator switches parties, McConnell talks Medicaid changes and about the "big beautiful bill," the state's largest public school district hires a new superintendent, and a new office with advanced technology to test hay.
Kentucky is a step closer to a statewide network of medical cannabis dispensaries, FEMA is on the ground helping storm survivors in southern Kentucky, Hindman Settlement School's future uncertain after federal funding cuts, and Kentucky's Commissioner of Public Health addresses new federal COVID vaccine guidance.
Gov. Beshear says it's likely he'll call a special session to deal with recent storm damage, a look at the investigation into Kentucky's medical cannabis program, new guidance regarding the COVID-19 vaccine, Lexington's first-ever riverfront park, and a city unveils its first flag.
The White House approves Kentucky's request for FEMA assistance for six counties impacted by deadly tornadoes, why medical marijuana is not yet being sold in Kentucky, looking at barriers keeping adults from finishing college, and helping older adults age safely and happily at home.
A WWII soldier from Kentucky is finally returned home for a burial, the Marine Corps celebrates a major milestone, and informing service members and their families about the resources and benefits available to them in Kentucky.
Sen. McConnell tours tornado damage in Laurel County, UK HealthCare talks about what cuts to Medicaid would be for the state, Kentucky's Attorney General heads to the southern border, JCPS works to negotiate a deal with the next superintendent, and trauma-informed care that is adventurous.
Reaction to the House passing Trump's tax and budget plan, Gov. Beshear gives an update on the storm cleanup, family members of a tornado survivor talk about his long road to recovery, a Kentucky mother discusses a new state law intended to protect road crews as millions of people prepare to hit the road for the Memorial Day weekend.
The Justice Deparment drops a consent decree meant to improve Louisville's police force, Kentucky school districts lose an appeal for federal funding, two Republican congressmen from Kentucky have different takes on Trump's budget and tax bill, a look at the cleanup efforts underway in counties hit by a tornado, and a history of the underground railroad in a Kentucky city.
More storms head for Kentucky as cleanup from a deadly tornado continues, a curfew is in place for areas hit hard in Laurel County, why your weather radio may not work during tonight's severe weather, state lawmakers react to the damage in their districts, a lawsuit from victims of the Old National Bank shooting can move forward, and Kentucky's hunger problem is getting worse.
A powerful tornado rips through Southern Kentucky and kills at least 19 people. We check in with victims and officials from Laurel County and Pulaski County as cleanup is just getting started.
Gov. Beshear declares a state of emergency ahead of more severe weather, we look at how Mercer County is still recovering from last month's flooding, Congressional Republicans reject a bill backed by President Trump, and a pediatrician talks about a KY school's decission to ban energy drinks.
Walmart says prices are expected to go up because of tariffs, how tariffs are impacting Kentucky retailers, Kentucky's Auditor sues the Beshear administration over 2024 legislation, more rounds of severe weather are expected in Kentucky, and catch up with actor and Lexington-native Josh Hopkins.
A group of Kentucky students say the education system has failed them and want a judge to allow their lawsuit against the state to continue, a lawsuit against a new vaping law in Kentucky is dismissed, JCPS adopts a policy banning cell phones, and three Kentucky teens are honored for their heroic actions.
Former Democratic House leader Cherlynn Stevenson launches her campaign for Kentucky's 6th Congressional Distirct, a Kentucky Congressman is leading the committee looking at making changes to Medicaid, Sen. Rand Paul says it would be a mistake for the President to accept a plane as a gift from Qatar, and some Lexington high school students are awarded scholarships to study ways of addressing the root causes of gun violence.
The U.S. and China agree to a 90-day truce in their trade war, Sen. Rand Paul discusses tariffs with business leaders in Louisville, two earthquakes were felt over the weekend in Kentucky, and a state historic site is recognized as a National Historical Landmark.
A new report says 2025 is so far the wettest year on record for the state of Kentucky, why Mammoth Cave National Park could soon get bigger, and who Gov. Beshear is reportedly encouraging to run for Kentucky's Sixth Congressional District.
The state sees another drop in the number of people killed on Kentucky highways, an American is elected as the new pope, Kentucky's Congressman discusses what's next for Medicaid, a special graduation ceremony for some UK students, and a new youth Poet Laureate in Lexington.
A state lawmaker talks about potential new legislation after her Facebook pictures were uploaded to a porn site, Kentucky's legislative leaders discuss how federal trends could impact next year's state budget, state leaders honor those who helped reduce fatal overdoses, and a new report says Kentucky teachers are compensated nearly $100,000 a year.
What air travelers without a REAL ID can expect, Kentucky celebrates a decline in overdose deaths, a new hospital focused on cancer care for rural Kentucky, a Kentuckian in need of a kidney finds a living donor in his neighborhood, the emcee for Fancy Farm is announced, and why there won't be a Triple Crown winner this year.
A non-profit is helping parents talk to their kids about substance use, Gov. Beshear says he's working to improve efficiency at the state's regional driver licensing offices, Murray State University has a new president, vaccine rates fall in Kentucky, a Boone County mother is speaking out after her teenage daughter died by suicide, and the newest KSP graduates are celebrated.
We look at the history of Churchill Downs ahead of the Kentucky Derby, teach you some of the common ways to bet on horse races, and take you to a bakery for some Derby Pie.
Kentucky sees a 30% drop in fatal drug overdoses, Gov. Beshear discusses Medicaid funding on Fox News, Congressman Barr picks up more endorsements, a report says Kentucky has slipped when it comes to teacher pay, a Louisville communications strategist and Air Force veteran recollects 9/11, and sampling dishes to better understand how your local food system works.
What Scott Jennings is saying about a run for U.S. Senate, a look at how much money Congressman Barr is raising for his Senate campaign, Sen. Paul discusses his bill to curb presidential powers regarding tariffs, a students learn about the Vietnam War from veterans.
A look at what it takes to get a REAL ID ahead of next week's enforcement date, Kentucky's federal delegates comment on President Trump's 100 days in office, why tariffs could hurt Kentucky more than other states, UPS plans to cut 20,000 jobs, a new law enforcement training facility opens in Richmond, and a look at the future of Churchill Downs.
President Trump approves disaster declarations for 13 counties, a state senator asks the federal government to delay the REAL ID Act, how Eastern Kentucky is looking to promote young entrepreneurs, Dr. Nora Volkow discusses what could be next in public policy and research when it comes to drug abuse, Kentucky Marine Corps veterans honor a legendary serviceman, and why NKU is turning to actors to help students prepare for life after college.
McConnell talks Trump's tariff policy, what's being learned at the Rx and Illicit Drug Summit, state lawmakers discuss the future of the Artificial Intelligence Task Force, and we hear from Kentucky's new Poet Laureate.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recounts his heroin addiction during annual drug summit in Nashville, FEMA denies Kentucky's request for certain flood aid, a soybean farmer discusses impact of Trump's tariff policies, Churchill Downs pauses a major renovation project because of tariffs, and a state representative announces a run for Congress.
The head of Kentucky's Office of Drug Control Policy talks about the progress being made to curb overdose deaths, Kentucky's top cop is taking a new approach on drug prevention, Congressman Barr announces he's running for U.S. Senate, and state lawmakers ask the federal government to delay the implementation of the REAL ID Act.
Members of Kentucky's federal delegation are in Nashville to discuss drug abuse and prevention, Congressman Guthrie talks about the future of Medicaid, Congressman Comer says tariffs could help fight the illegal drug problem in the U.S., and a financial literacy workshop is coming to Central Kentucky.
Tributes pour in for Pope Francis, cleanup from flood damage continues in Central Kentucky, honoring Kentucky teens for their safe driving habits, and some tips to improve your pickleball game.
Frankfort's mayor says he's optimistic a federal disaster declaration will be signed to help with flood cleanup, the Kentucky Mesonet at WKU opens a new weather station, Justice Pamela Goodwine makes history with the Kentucky Supreme Court, and a new program is working to get high school students plugged in to jobs for electricians.
Auditor Allison Ball launches an investigation into the state's medical cannabis program, Gov. Beshear talks about the flood response, an increase in calls to the state's gambling hotline, helping low-income Kentuckians go on to college, and Kentucky has a new poet laureate.
The Ohio River in Owensboro crested at its highest peak in nearly 30 years, Louisville rolls out a new plan to combat violent crime, the Kentucky Department of Education says it will comply with a federal order banning DEI, how the Disabled American Veterans is helping veteran entrepreneurs, and God's Pantry Food Bank opens a new facility.
Louisville's mayor says flooding cleanup is on track ahead of the Kentucky Derby Festival, Buffalo Trace Distillery reopens to visitors on a limited basis, Kentucky's Senate President praises Trump's executive orders related to coal, a ceremonial swearing-in for Kentucky first woman to lead to the state supreme court, and some young Kentuckians are bucking the trend by choosing to stay on the farm.
The American Red Cross works to coordinate disaster relief, a recovery center opens in Warren County, the rivertown of Lockport begins cleanup efforts, several rivers in Western Kentucky have yet to crest, and Covington creates a time capsule with help from the community.
The American Red Cross begins sending teams of volunteers to go to homes to assess flood damage, Buffalo Trace Distillery slowly getting back to business after historic floooding, and Louisville boy talks about life after being the first in the U.S. to receive a new type of cochlear implant.
Governor Andy Beshear on what Kentucky can expect from the federal government after flood disaster, people in one riverside neighborhood staying behind, even as their homes are surrounded by water, and a project that’s making gardening more accessible to the masses.
Flood victims question whether they will get the help they need once the water recedes, historic Buffalo Trace Distillery hoping to reopen soon after floodwaters pour into its Frankfort facility, and Lexington exhibit bringing a new understanding to the concept of Nation Building.
The state's death toll is now four after floods and storms hit Kentucky last week, officials with the city of Burgin in Mercer County are asking visitors to stop coming to the city to see the flooding devastation, and customers of a Lexington business owner show their support after she loses her home to flooding.
Officials say even though the floodwaters in Frankfort are starting to go down, conditions in the city remain dangerous, Versailles Municipal Utilities shuts down intake from the Kentucky River due to flooding and safety concerns, and a USDA program that helped get fresh, local food into Kentucky school cafeterias will soon come to an end.
A child dies after being swept away by floodwaters on his way to the bus stop in Franklin County, state leaders urge everyone to use caution as more rounds of rain are on the way, a state lawmaker criticizes the governor's latest veto relating to school safety officers, and Mark Green with The Lane Report talks about some of the economic trends in the state.
Tornadoes cause damage across Kentucky with more severe weather expected, a longtime member of state government is retiring, Kentucky's U.S. Senators are at odd with President Trump over his latest tariff plan, Beshear sues stop a new law from being implemented, and UofL's new president discusses a new law banning DEI on college campuses.
Severe weather is once again moving into the Commonwealth, a new app to help people stay on top of severe weather, a southern Kentucky school district announces a big expansion, KDE stands to lose millions of dollars in federal funding, and a newly designed bat that's taking MLB by storm is made in Kentucky.
Governor Beshear signs a flood relief bill into law, a Kentucky professor leads an in-depth study into water contaminants, marking Child Abuse Prevention Month in Kentucky, Kentucky joins more than two dozen states suing the Trump administration, and an Eastern Kentucky school district takes a unique approach to protecting its students.
A bill funding SROs for private schools clears the general assembly, lawmakers amend language regarding cross-sex hormones, a state lawmaker officially launches her U.S. Senate campaign, severe weather blows across the state as another storm system takes aim, and visiting a Kentucky city that's been named the best Southern small town by USA Today.
Lawmakers leave Frankfort after wrapping up the 2025 Kentucky General Assembly, and it's a big weekend for sports in Kentucky.
Lawmakers work to overturn many of Gov. Beshear's vetoes, why 15-year-olds will need to wait before applying for a driver's permit, a Democratic politician holds a town hall in Congressman Barr's district, a shake-up in leadership at UofL, two major Kentucky universities are joining forces, and a behind-the-scenes look Louisville's Muhammad Ali International Airport.
Gov. Beshear vetoes more than a dozen bills before lawmakers reconvene for the final days of the legislative session, Congressman James Comer says he's lost confidence in public radio, Kentucky's public libraries are reacting to an executive order dismantling funding, and NASA is giving $3 million to a KY-based foundation to fund space-based research on brain cells.
Former Gov. Bevin and his adopted son reach a settlement in a protective order case, Gov. Beshear signs bill allowing Kentucky teens to apply for driver permits at 15, Congressman Barr hosts a telephone town hall after declining to attend a town hall in Lexington, Congressman McGarvey says Pres. Trump's tariffs hurt Americans, crews discuss cleanup still underway after deadly flooding in Pike Co.
Hundreds show up to a town hall event that Congressman Barr declined to attend, Congressman McGarvey discusses where the national Democratic party goes from here, Gov. Beshear vetoes legislation that would overturn his ban on conversion therapy, and a worker at Mammoth Cave National Park is let go and then rehired.
Congressman McGarvey discusses Trump's plan to dismantle the federal education department, some Kentucky teachers are reacting to the President's decision, and Congressman Barr defends DOGE and tariffs while protesters gather outside the event.
Kentucky's Lt. Gov. joins educators and parents to speak against eliminating the Department of Education, Sen. McConnell also discusses education cuts, Congressman Barr defends DOGE, Gov. Beshear vetoes an anti-DEI bill, and why one library is offering a Little Free Shuttle.
Beshear vetoes legislation relating to the state's agriculture department, Sen. Stivers looks ahead to the remaining two days of the session, UK distances itself from a program that sparked a federal investigation, meet a freshman lawmaker representing Northeastern Kentucky, and a summit focused on the mental health of Kentucky's young adults.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, announced it arrested 81 people in Kentucky last week, saying they were in the country illegally, Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky says he's seeing a surge in support after going against President Donald Trump, and a Louisville man creates a quilt that’s getting a permanent home at the new Obama Presidential Center in Chicago.
Republican supermajorities passed changes to Kentucky's Medicaid program, meet a former Kentucky sheriff turned legislator, more federal offices in Kentucky end up on the DOGE chopping block, a celebration of life is planned for Junior Bridgeman, why overdoses are dropping in Lexington, and a growing Kentucky city wants your input.
Lawmakers pass a bill aimed at transgender inmates, schools that have missed lots of days stand to gain some relief, an amendment is added to a bill requiring a moment of silence in school, Gov. Beshear discusses tariffs on CNN, UK is named in a federal Dept. of Education investigation, and a big weekend for sports in the Commonwealth.
Lawmakers advance a bill eliminating DEI at Kentucky's public colleges, attach an abortion-related measure onto a freestanding birthing center bill, make repeated disruptions of a legislative proceeding a felony, and pass a watered-down ban on cell phones in schools.
Both sides of the abortion debate find some common ground on a bill legally protecting doctors when treating medically-complex pregnancies, a measure that would undo the current ban on conversion therapy in the state sparks intense discussion during a hearing, and reaction to the death of former University of Louisville basketball star, Ulysses "Junior" Bridgeman.
A bill that could give lawmakers more discretion when it comes to lowering Kentucky's income tax is swiftly moving through Frankfort, a measure to combat anti-semitism on college campuses advances despite some pushback, meet the youngest lawmaker in the state legislature, Murray State University announces its next president, and why President Trump wants someone to run against a Kentucky Congressman.
Efforts to blunt the sting of an anti-DEI bill fails to pass a committee, KCTCS President Ryan Quarles discusses how the college system has already made adjustments in anticipation of DEI legislation, Kentucky's hemp industry opposes amended efforts to regulate cannabis-infused drinks, and meet Rep. Erika Hancock who is serving in her first term as a state lawmaker.
Both chambers pass bill making sextortion a felony in Kentucky, the NAACP speaks out against anti-DEI legislation moving through the Kentucky statehouse, and Lexington Habitat for Humanity's new build raising awareness about mental health.
A lawmaker and military veteran pushes to lower the concealed carry age to 18, school districts that lost instruction days due to bad weather could adjust their calendar under a bill passed by the House, and the Lexington connection to a new opera on the father of the Underground Railroad.
The Kentucky House passes an anti-DEI bill that strips diversity, equity and inclusion from public universities, a bill invalidating Governor Beshear’s executive order banning conversion therapy is approved by the House, and Kentuckians react the President Trump’s speech to Congress.
A bill that would cut diversity, equity and inclusion offices at Kentucky's universities has its first hearing in Frankfort, a Medicaid bill that could keep the Governor from expanding the health coverage program for the poor without legislative oversight passes the House, and state leaders respond to President Trump’s tariff policy.
Kentucky could get an Office of Government Efficiency under a proposal by some Republican state lawmakers, students gather at public universities across Kentucky to rally in favor of DEI, and Kentucky's top health official on the increase in flu cases across the state.
Kentucky's Commissioner of Public Health talks about a confirmed case of measles in the state. Lawmakers hope to form a task force focused on improving health outcomes. A bill adding requirements for building in areas with single-family homes sparks debate. Why it could soon be easier for universities to fire professors. Vocalists from across the country arrive for a singing competition.
Legislators working to attract more filmmakers to Kentucky, bill aiming to modernize NIL in Kentucky clears a comittee, why certain weapons could soon be destroyed instead of auctioned, Secretary Kristi Noem surveys flood damage in Eastern Kentucky, a confirmed case of measles in Kentucky, and a familiar face is part of a traveling Broadway cast.
Lawmakers hear from two state senators about the devastating floods from earlier this month in Eastern Kentucky, a bill banning cell phones in schools advances, legislation clarifying charges for disrupting legislative proceedings gains traction, water fluoridation is under the microscope again, and Congressman Massie is the only Republican to vote against a budget resolution.
A bill requiring a moment of silence in school passes the full Senate, lawmakers want more Kentuckians to know about the benefits of SNAP, a non-partisan group working to end gun violence pushes for a bill in Frankfort, recognizing sacrifices made by Kentucky families of military members, shaping the next generation of healthcare professionals, and a simulation lab at NKU is giving students hands-on medical practice.
U.S. Rep. James Comer discusses his political future, Daniel Cameron criticizes Sen. McConnell, the death toll rises following flooding and freezing temperatures, students react to a bill that would eliminate DEI programs at Kentucky's public universities, and visiting the Northern Kentucky town of Bellevue.
Thousands of state government workers would have to return to the office under legislation up for consideration, school districts could soon have more flexibility for making up missed days, a Kentucky State Park continues to house dozens of families displaced by flooding, state lawmakers reflect on Sen. McConnell's achievements, and exploring Kentucky connections to the raising of the American flag on Iwo Jima.
Sen. McConnell says he won't seek reelection in 2026 unleashing a race to replace him, a religious liberty bill advances, a moment of silence could be required as part of the school day if another bill passes, giving judges more sentencing options for primary caregivers clears a House committee, and the lingering impact flooding is having on Kentucky farmers.
Gov. Beshear says damage damage from recent flooding will surpass $1 billion, lawmakers seem willing to give school district more flexibility for making up missed days, a third DUI offense could soon become a felony, a priority bill banning tax-payer funded hormone therapy for inmates generates a lot of debate, and more of Renee Shaw's conversation with Congressman Andy Barr.
Kentucky braces for a winter storm days after historic flooding, a state lawmaker shares stories of flooding in his district, a lenghty debate in the state Senate about transgender care for inmates, professors protest a bill they argue would make it easier for them to be fired, and Congressman Andy Barr discusses his future political aspirations.
At least 11 dead and more than 1,000 people rescued after widespread flooding in Kentucky, Congressman Andy Barr responds to President Trump's argument to eliminate the department that responds to natural disasters as the state deals with more destruction, and Kentucky Bourbon Hall of Fame inductee and celebrated artist, Elmer Lucille Allen, talks about growing up in segregated Louisville.
Governor Andy Beshear declares a state of emergency ahead of expected flooding this weekend, Kentucky lawmakers wade into a debate on state standards on water quality, coal and jobs, and meet a Grayson County couple who have teamed up to clean up other people’s junk.
A bill to ban hormone treatment and elective gender reassignment surgery for inmates clears a Senate committee, looking at ways of improving the state's youth detention centers, a Democratic leader in the House introduces two bills to expand abortion access in Kentucky, Gov. Beshear releases additional money to fund SEEK, and a Western Kentucky school district is removing barriers to healthcare.
A bill to require certain students to repeat kindergarten advances in Frankfort, lawmakers advance a measure that some say could help protect victims from violent partners, the full Senate passes a bill aimed at what the FBI says is the fastest growing crimes against children, and a medical student wins first place in a contest that combines science and art.
State auditor and secretary for the Cabinet for Health and Family Services speak to lawmakers about report on foster kids sleeping in state office buildings, Congressman Andy Barr’s camp responds to reports he’s planning to run for Senator Mitch McConnell's seat, and Louisville’s chamber of commerce unveils its five-year strategic plan to create new jobs and attract new people to the region.
Pregnant women in Kentucky may soon have another option when it comes to labor and delivery, a Kentucky doctor talks about the potential impact of a newly-approved non-opioid pain medication, and a recovery center prepares people to work in one of the Commonwealth's signature industries.
A bill to limit a governor's pardon powers is a step closer to being on a future ballot, Gov. Beshear makes website showing the cost of proposed legislation, what an education group wants to see in Kentucky, and a program that's teaching young girls to code.
Gov. Beshear signs the income tax cut bill into law, a bill to protect the custody rights of parents with disabilities gains traction, lawmakers introduce a bill to ban funding certain gender-affirming care for state inmate, the loophole in campaign law a lawmaker hopes to close, and the pitch Murray State University is making to lawmakers this year.
New concerns about the health of U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell after he reportedly suffered two falls on Wednesday, hundreds gather in Frankfort to protest against President Trump's recent actions, lawmakers consider a bill that would increase penalties for speeding, a Northern Kentucky lawmaker wants to put parameters around a governor's pardon powers, and a new art gallery showcasing Kentucky artwork in Frankfort.
The Kentucky General Assembly passes a bill to further lower the state income tax, House Democrats unveil their legislative priorities, lawmakers discuss if state workers should be required to return to the office, why a Kentucky Congressman wants to elminate the U.S. Department of Education, responding to threats of tariffs on bourbon, and a Northern Kentucky distillery is putting what it calls a "New Riff" on an old tradition.
Kentuckians express concern about newly proposed tariffs targeting bourbon, Sen. McConnell discusses his strategy now that he's no longer in leadership, a new name is in the mix as a possible candidate for McConnell's Senate seat, meet another new state lawmakers, and learn about legislation filed in Kentucky to protect foster families with disabilities.
KY lawyers debate President Trump's birthright citizenship executive order, Louisville's mayor gives his state of the city address, which U.S. Representative is considering running for governor in Kentucky, and a Central Kentucky church is helping address a shortage in senior housing.
Sixty seven people were killed when an American Airlines jet and a Blackhawk helicopter crashed near D.C., Gov. Beshear responds to questions about whether he would allow state resources to help with immigration raids, meet one of the newest members of the Kentucky General Assembly, and a lawmaker from Bowling Green discusses some of his proposed legislation.
Kentucky politicians react to news that the White House has rescinded a memo about freezing federal grants and loans, a preliminary report examines the extent to which foster children are sleeping in state office buildings, and an investigation is underway following an act of vandalism at a national park in Kentucky.
Kentuckians react to the latest news coming from the White House, the state's attorney general criticizes Costco's DEI policy, a push to remove a slavery exception clause from Kentucky's constitution, a Kentucky city hires a geologist to help with sinkholes, and helping young people learn about drones.
Sen. McConnell votes against a key Trump nominee, Fort Campbell soldiers are deploying to the southern border, how artists and educators are remembering the Holocaust, visiting the Central Kentucuky city of Versailles, and a student wins the grand prize in a Derby art contest.
Kentuckians join thousands of activists for the annual March of Life, a former state lawmaker is on the forefront of helping Kentucky businesses working with medical marijuana, former Keeneland president Ted Bassett dies, and young women are competing in a welding competition in Louisville.
Why a deal between LMPD and the DOJ could be in jeopardy now that President Trump is in office, Gov. Beshear touts Kentucky's economic success on a world stage, Sec. Adams launches a campaign to combat human trafficking, and a new state senator discusses how she's spending her time during the legislative interim.
Why Kentucky schools are projecting a $40 million shortfall, the state's largest power companies ask customers to scale back on their energy consumption, the Kentucky connection to an American released by the Taliban, an uptick in viral infections, and UK is working with NASA on a mission to space.
How Kentuckians are reacting to President Trump's second inauguration, outgoing President Joe Biden pardons a Kentucky political heavyweight, there's new leadership for Kentucky's House Democrats, and what a report reveals about corporal punishment in Kentucky.
A look at some of the Kentuckians who worked alongside Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and how their work is being remembered.
Volunteers from Kentucky are helping battle wildfires in California, a Kentucky native reflects on his activism alongside Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., meet another new member of the Kentucky General Assembly, an a new after-school program that's working to close achievement gaps.
KY's Attorney General releases a new manual aimed at strengthening enforcement of Kentucky's strangulation law, Gov. Beshear says the recent winter storm is to blame for six deaths, new legislation helps attract a major data center to the Derby City, meet one of the newest members of the KY State Senate, and learn about a program that's handing out free gun locks.
Student group sues Kentucky over lack of "adequate and equitable" education, and why some fiscal conservatives says more funding isn't the secret ingredient to solve the state's education issues.
The largest maker of American whiskey is laying off hundreds of people at its Louisville headquarters, what the news means for the future of Kentucky's bourbon industry, the case for higher teacher salaries in the Commonwealth, and a conversation about how we treat Kentuckians with serious mental illnesses.
Why more winter weather can't be ruled out, meet a new state lawmaker who is also a veteran, repairs continue on a bridge connecting Kentucky and Ohio, why the nation's top doctor is warning about alcohol, and how winter weather is impacting blood donations.
Another winter storm takes aim at Kentucky, a recap of the first week of the Kentucky General Assembly, Kentuckians discuss their personal connections to the late Jimmy Carter, Kentucky's Attorney General announces a major opioid settlement, and a youth hockey team in Kentucky is Canada-bound.
A bill to further lower Kentucky's income tax clears the full House with some bipartisan support, recapping and reaction to Beshear's State of the Commonwealth address, protecting yourself from the bitter cold, and a world-class art gallery on the campus of a Kentucky high school.
Lawmakers take the first step toward lowering the state income tax again, meet Sen. Craig Richardson who is serving in his first term as a state lawmaker, a look at the next winter storm taking aim at Kentucky, the DOJ is funding a new research project involving LMPD, and Berea College turns 170.
A major winter storm impacts all parts of Kentucky, the state readies for another round of winter weather, the 2025 General Assembly gavels into session, and we meet one of the newest members of the state legislature.
An impactful winter storm takes aim at Kentucky, a Kentucky Congressman is the lone vote against the U.S. Speaker of the House, why a local police union wants a judge to intervene in Louisville's consent decree, and a program that's helping immigrants become entrepreneurs.
Several new laws are now in effect in Kentucky, Sen. Max Wise discusses the ideological shifts in the state Senate, a profile of Sen.-Elect Scott Madon, remembering Jimmy Carter, understanding A.I. and art, and a Kentucky band makes a trip to England.
A look at some of the arts and culture stories featured on Kentucky Edition throughout 2024.
Aging and Healthcare: A KET Special Report explored healthcare in the golden years, barriers Kentucky seniors face that prevent them from getting the care they need, and the solutions that are helping them live better, longer lives.
Throughout the year, Kentucky Edition brought you stories about the people, programs and learning opportunities that are preparing young people for the future.
Over the summer, Kentucky Edition went "On the Road" to Owensboro and neighboring Henderson.
Sen. Max Wise looks ahead to the 2025 General Assembly, an LMPD officer makes headlines for citing a woman going into labor, an embattled state lawmaker says he plans to seek reelection, and a look inside a Kentucky school for kids with unique learning challenges.
Gov. Beshear says he agrees with the state's attorney general that taxpayers shouldn't fund reassignment surgeries for inmates, Sen. Paul suggests Elon Musk for House Speaker, what's next for a legislative task force focused on JCPS, and an interview with the state's incoming Senate Majority Floor Leader.
Sen. Paul threatens to hold uf a government funding bill, a Louisville Democrat says he's ready for Kentucky's 2026 Primary, a state senator discusses a new incentive for state workers, and a historic Kentucky home is decked out for Christmas.
Kentucky grants prioritize youth programs focused on substance use prevention, Kentucky joins the "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" campaign, a Kentucky lawyer is granted clemency by President Biden, and Kentucky's eight elector cast their votes in the Electoral College.
Gov. Beshear announces the results of the state's final medical cannabis dispensary lottery, Sen. McConnell says efforts to discredit the polio vaccine are "dangerous," a leadership role for Rep. McGarvey, and how inmates are improving their communities through education.
Sen. Paul is critical of government workers working from home, Sen. McConnell is recovering from home, Rep. Barr loses bidd for committee chair, a Kentuckian is one of the people pardoned by President Biden, and meet a freshman lawmaker who will represent part of Louisville in Frankfort.
The push for paid parental leave for state employees, Sen. McConnell returns to work after a fall, why some public service workers are calling on McConnell to act, and a young Kentucky girl is helping Christmas toys for other kids.
Remembrance ceremony and dedication of eight new homes help mark three-year anniversary of deadly tornado outbreak in Western Kentucky, President-elect Donald Trump backs Kentuckian K.C. Crosbie to become co-chair of the Republican National Committee, and Olympic champion and Paul Laurence Dunbar High School graduate Lee Keifer receives the Andy Beshear Distinguished Alumni Award.
Sen. McConnell delivers a speech that's seemingly critical of President-elect Trump, outgoing State Sen. Majority Leader describes what he'll focus on in retirement, remembering the first wife of former KY Governor John Y. Brown, and a Kentucky university working to make sure students on campus don't go hungry.
Churchill Downs Incorporated sues HISA to stop what it's calling a threat of being shut down, Congressman Comer calls for taking an ax to the federal budget, State Sen. Thayer talks about his political future, and the founder of a new non-profit talks about his inspiration for the program.
A Northern Kentucky city votes to put some restrictions on medical marijuana, local reaction to a SCOTUS case focused on transgender medical care for youth, meet a Kentucky woman who has skipped medications because of high costs, and see the grocery story that set up shop in a food desert.
The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments over Tennessee's ban on medical treatments for transgender minors, the U.S. Dept. of Education is pushing states to set policies for cell phones in schools, a former employee accusses KCTCS of violating a state whistleblower law, and how you can help comfort a child during a crisis.
A state task force looking to overhaul JCPS asks for more time to complete its work, how one of the youngest incoming lawmakers in Kentucky is making a name for himself, how LMPD is investing in their own, more help for Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, and how you can help keep a child safe and warm this winter.
Politicians react to the death of a longtime leader of the Republican Party of Kentucky, a former official with the KY FOP is reportedly under investigation, Kentucky State Parks launch a special craft beer, the state sets a record for apprenticeship participation rates, and coping with holiday grief.
This summer, Kentucky Edition went On the Road. Among the stops were Owensboro and neighboring Henderson.
A special episode of Kentucky Edition looking at the best in arts and culture from around the state.
Kentucky Edition is taking a trip around the state to the cities we featured in our Mondays on Main segment. These cities are fostering economic growth by investing in their downtowns, supporting small businesses, and creating a sense of community.
What's next for Bonnieville community after residents voted to dissolve their city government, why former KY Attorney General Daniel Cameron is praising Walmart's latest move, why people in nearly two dozen communities are being asked to hoard their recycling, and the state's first-ever confiscated alcohol auction.
The winners of Kentucky's first medical cannabis dispensary lottery were drawn Monday, what Kentucky drivers need to know about new legislation that will soon go into effect, a new role for Sen. McConnell, why Sen. Paul won't back one of the President-elect's plans, and remembering KY native Chuck Woolery.
State House Democrats vote for a new leadership team, Secretary of State Michael Adams pushes for mandatory civics classes in Kentucky public schools, and a Thanksgiving byproduct that would normally end up down the drain or in a landfill is getting a second life, thanks to researchers at the University of Kentucky.
A Kentucky woman challenging the state's near-total abortion ban is no longer pregnant, the state's first snow of the season serves as a reminder to be prepared, lawmakers discuss legislative priorites for 2025, and why Kentucky homeowners are getting notices to check their led pipes.
The League of Women Voters of Kentucky calls for greater legislative transparency, twelve counties identified for post-election audit, UAW working to unionize BlueOval SK On battery complex, and EKU is working to train the next generation of pilots.
Lawmakers and students say the state needs to do more to crack down on underage vape sales, a task force looking to overhaul JCPS has no plans of winding down, recognizing family friendly schools, a KY county is losing hundreds of coal jobs, and visiting an art gallery that doubles as a speakeasy.
State lawmaker-elect proposing new rules for undocumented immigrants attending KY's public universities, how Eastern Kentucky compares to the rest of the state when it comes to cancer rates, helping patients in recovery earn college credit, and the joys of learning as you age.
Gov. Beshear announced a major job-creation project, a worker trapped underground is rescued, Kentucky's A.G. targest robocalls, and a KY woman is receiving statewide recognition for her work growing peaches.
New survey finds high rates of dental decay for Kentucky kids, firefighters effort rescuing Louisville worker, Gov. Beshear talks about impact of proposed tariffs on Kentucky, and celebrating first-generation college students.
Explosion at Louisville factory kills two, state lawmakers submit report on artificial intelligence, Sen. McConnell's successor as Senate leader picked, and a first responder's battle with dementia.
A pregnant woman is challenging Kentucky's near-total ban on abortions, state lawmakers question an immigration official about dealing with undocumented immigrants, TNT will soon be produced in Kentucky, and a new hospital opens in West Louisville.
State lawmakers discuss a statewide ban on cell phones in schools, Gov. Beshear discusses his political future, a major expansion at one of the state's busiest airports, and Kentuckians come together to celebrate Diwali.
All 106 cities and counties that had medical cannabis on the ballot Tuesday voted to approve the businesses to operate in their communities, is Congressman Comer planning another gubernatorial bid, what to know before the REAL ID program begins, and Lexington honors its veterans.
There will be several new faces in Frankfort for the 2025 General Assembly, the state's GOP leadership shares their takeaways from Election Day, and a celebration of literature in Lexington.
An Election Day snafu in Louisville, the Attorney General discusses election integrity, a UK law professor's take on the electoral college, dealing with election anxiety, and three veterans have new roofs over thier heads.
Nearly 800,000 Kentuckians cast their vote before Election Day, a look at who could replace Sen. McConnell as the GOP's Senate leader, the first conviction of a LMPD officer involved in the Breonna Taylor raid, and a look inside the Frazier History Museum.
Gov. Beshear bashes the Electoral College and sparks a backlash from Republican leaders, Sec. Adams says early voting numbers are unprecedented, a new campaign to help Kentuckians improve their health, and the toll of turning back the clocks.
Turnout for early voting exceeds expectations, Gov. Beshear makes a plea to elect more Democrats in state government, Black faith leaders discuss their opposition to amendment 2, Kentucky plans two lotteries for medical cannabis despensaries, and Lexington's mayor speaks out against a proposed solar panel farm.
How Fayette County is prepairing for Election Day, will Americans accept the results of the 2024 election, a jury is again in charge of Brett Hankison's fate, celebrating Access Soup Kitchen, and the Louisville Orchestra teams up with rapper Jack Harlow.
Kentucky's top election official is encouraging early voting, big names speak for and against a constitutional amendment, hear from an educator who hopes to open Kentucky's first charter school, and a project documenting the impact of the eastern Kentucky flooding.
A lottery is held to determine which businesses will be allowed to cultivate and process medical marijuana, another sign that turnout could be high for Kentucky's General Election, a new federal prison is approved in Eastern Kentucky, a partnership to bring health clinics to various parts of the state, and why the owner of a cabin in the Red River Gorge says it's haunted.
Hadley Duvall brings the Harris-Walz campaign to Western Kentucky, funeral arrangements for Sen. Turner as 11 people file to run for his seat, how social media is influencing politics, and see how a robot is helping STEM students learn.
The Kentucky Supreme Court rules to allow the state's ban on the death penalty to remain in place, Gov. Tim Walz brings the presidential campaign to Kentucky, Sen. McConnell distances himself from certain Trump policies, debating the merits of fluoride in drinking water, and discussing Kentucky's medical cannabis program.
State Sen. Johnnie Turner dies weeks after a mowing accident, what an early indicator could mean for election turnout, a forum focused on the so-called school choice amendment, Sen. McConnell reflects on his legacy, UK and Toyota celebrate a 30-year partnership, and a new history exhibit focused on the Black community in Berea.
Tim Walz, the Democratic nominee for vice president, will be in Louisville Wednesday, to speak at a campaign reception on behalf of the Harris Victory fund, Kentucky Opioid Symposium highlights the work being done to fight Kentucky's opioid epidemic, and new partnership is bringing mental health services to some of Clark County’s youngest students.
What a legislative task force is learning about the reaons for Kentucky's housing crisis, what lawmakers are learning from an audit of JCPS, why a mother with Kentucky ties says school choice is working for her family, takeaways from the annual SOAR Summit, and how to get more young women into aviation.
Excerpts from a new biography of Sen. McConnell detail private comments about former President Trump, how Kentucky is using a federal grant to fight against overdoses, boosting economic growth in Eastern Kentucky, and how researchers are predicting and preparing for disasters in Eastern Kentucky.
The League of Women Voters of Kentucky is working to mobilize the youth vote, a group of health organizations argue a constitutional amendment is bad for student health, where Sen. Paul says he disagrees with former President Trump, a major road project may be completed ahead of schedule, and a large addiction recovery program closes more centers.
The granddaughter and great-granddaughter of Judge Pamela Goodwine die in a car crash, Republicans in Bowling Green discuss local politics, lawmakers discuss school test scores, when a new area code will be needed in Kentucky, marking Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and an emphasis on supporint street art in Lexington.
A forum in Northern Kentucky focuses on Amendment 2, a rally in opposition to Amendment 1, a statewide survey details Kentucky's teacher shortage, how a cell phone ban is going in two Kentucky high schools, how Lexington is using hotels to house the homeless, and a high honor for a Kentucky high school.
Sec. Michael Adams is said to be considering a run for governor, some of Louisville's most vulnerable will soon have a new place to live, answering your questions about Medicare enrollment, helping colleges keep students safe from drug and alcohol abuse, and the history of Louisville's oldest independent bookstore.
A Kentucky journalist uncovers substantial internal concerns about TikTok's harms on underage youth, a Kentucky-based agriculture company uses drones to help hurricane survivors, a look at some key state house races, and Lexington is preparing for its 250th birthday.
A family court judge discusses Kentucky's new state truancy law, the Attorney General's office is launching a new office in Louisville, new affordable housing in Lexington, more than $18 million is going to several cities for infrastructure projects, and a Grammy-winning artist is donating her life's work to a Kentucky college.
Kentucky sues TikTok and claims the app is harming the mental health of kids, a state lawmaker wants to make parents liable if their child causes gun violence, Lexington is a step closer to declaring gun violence a public health threat, an update from KYTC on making roads ready for driverless vehicles, and a trip to Paducah where the works of Helen LaFrance are on display.
A medical helicopter crashes in Northern Kentucky killing three people, why strong hurricanes are becoming the new normal, a complaint against a state lawmaker is dismissed, EKU's partnership with an airline, and a UK doctor receives the so-called "Genius Grant."
Utility workers deployed out-of-state are helping communities hit hardest by Helene, Kentuckians mark one year since Hamas attacked Israel, lawmakers view data showing how JCPS graduates fare after high school, Kentucky's Secretary of State launches a campaign to increase early voting, and go inside a testing lab that was the first in the state to get a medical cannabis business license.
Lieutenant Jacqueline Coleman joins educators in Northern Kentucky to speak against Amendment Two, an Eastern Kentucky county devastated by flooding in 2022 steps in to help states dealing with the devastation left in the wake of Hurricane Helene, and lawmakers celebrate massive funding awards for projects and organization in Northern Kentucky.
Three years after being devastated by a tornado, the city of Mayfield breaks ground on a new city hall and police department, Kentucky's education commissioner discusses results from the Kentucky 2023-2024 School Report Card, and how an art installation is using sound to help people see the world differently.
Kentucky Utilities responds to a rumored claim that the power company sent workers out of state to storm-raged areas and weren't left with the sufficient manpower to deal with the electric outages in Kentucky, the honor Time magazine is giving to one Kentucky politician and, the excitement of the Summer Olympics in Paris, France is on display in Paris, Kentucky.
Kentucky's Air National Guard is deployed to North Carolina to help in the wake of Hurricane Helene, new details in the case of a Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a local judge, why masks could soon be banned again in Louisville, and a group continues to help school districts in Eastern Kentucky impacted by the 2022 flooding.
Cleanup continues in Kentucky after remnants of Hurricane Helene hit the state, bringing powerful winds and soaking rains, the Letcher County sheriff accused of shooting and killing a judge announces he’s retiring, and Mondays on Main heads to Corbin, the tri-county city that brought us Kentucky Fried Chicken.
A powerful hurricane makes landfall in Florida and causes damage across Kentucky, the superintendent of the state's largest school district announces his resignation, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle praise a new multi-million dollar center in Louisivlle, Kentucky sues Express Scripts, liquor distributors ask Kentucky lawmakers to regulate Delta-infused drinks similar to the way alcohol is regulated, and a first of its kind in college basketball.
Bracing for the remnants of Hurriane Helene, a new program to help keep hearing-impaired Kentuckians safe during severe weather, a look at Kentucky's glaring workforce shortage in the healthcare industry, the first license is issued for the state's medical cannabis program, and federal legislation to help ensure the bourbon industry continues to thrive.
Groups for and against a constitutional amendment lay out their arguments for voters, Gov. Beshear's ultimatum for a Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a judge, new calls for a state lawmaker to resign, an injured state senator is improving, a new mental health professional arrives in the Bluegrass, and bringing Louisville's rich heritage of gospel music to the forefront.
State Rep. Grossberg steps down from Kentucky's Anti-Semitism Task Force, Kentucky's firefighters tell lawmakers their state retirement and healthcare plans aren't working for them, a state lawmaker's response to a satircal social media post, and a Kentucky university hosts a space conference.
Lexington sees a spike in overdoses, see who will be Kentucky's newest chief justice, Kentucky's only historically black college us under new leadership, Congressman Comer's criticism of the Democratic candidate for V.P., a ceremony honoring POW/MIA, and record-breaking crowds for the world's largest bourbon and music festival in Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear joins a growing chorus on calling for a state lawmaker to resign, new details about a Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a judge, conclusive evidence confirms the identity of a body found in Laurel County, why some say too many Kentucky parents are serving time behind bars, another police training academy in the state, and how a group of seniors are aging gracefully through dance.
A 12-day manhunt for the suspect accused of shooting at vehicles along I75 in Laurel County appears to be over after Kentucky State Police announce a body was found near the scene, Kentucky native and sexual abuse survivor Hadley Duvall is featured in a new campaign ad from Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris and, there's a new and reimagined "Kentucky Show" at the Frazier History Museum.
Gov. Beshear signs an executive order banning conversion therapy, the Family Foundation calls the move unlawful, Sen. McConnell says a partial government shutdown would hurt fellow Republicans, celebrating Farmer Appreciation Day, the Isaiah House celebrates its largest graduation in history, new mammography requirements by the FDA, and a program that's putting barbers in public schools.
A sheriff's deputy is shot and killed in Russell County, police are scaling back their manhunt for the I-75 shooting suspect, university presidents discuss DEI with lawmakers, critics and supporters of Amendment 2 debate the issue, a voter registration drive on national voter registration day, and 57 recent honorees prove age is just a number.
State Sen. Johnnie Turner is critically injured in a mowing accident, Kentucky's two U.S. Senators react to news of an apparent assassination attempt of former President Trump, LMPD has its sixth police chief in four years, UK breaks enrollment records, a conversation with KCTCS President Ryan Quarles, and the Sundance Film Festival takes Kentucky off its list of potential host cities.
Groups both for and against Amendment 2 are working overtime in Kentucky, KCTCS President Ryan Quarles discusses DEI, a childcare organization in Northern Kentucky serving kindergartners through college students, a discussion with the president of LINK NKY, and a look at the history of Northern Kentucky.
A national group launches a campaign ad in Kentucky in support of a constitutional amendment, Gov. Beshear provides an update on the victims injured in a mass shooting as the manhunt continues, a one-on-one interview with NKU's president, how different regions of NKY feel about the state's medical marijuana program, and why Covington is a national model for creating a vibrant public art scene.
Firefighters and other first responders gathered in Louisville to remember the more than 3,000 people killed 23 years ago in the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Northern Kentucky University students give their perspective on Tuesday night’s presidential debate between former Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris and, how immigrants helped shape Northern Kentucky.
Kentucky's Attorney General is requesting $3.6 million from the Kentucky Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission for a new anti-drug campaign, the LRC votes to move forward with its investigation into a state lawmaker, a new Kentucky Teacher of the Year is named, a look at the past and present of the Northern Kentucky region, and an effort to protect Kentucky citizens from fallen victim to scams.
Police give an update on the search for man wanted after shooting five people along I-75 in Laurel County, A.G. Coleman wants to spend millions on a new statewide opioid prevention program, how CVG is helping NKY take flight, why visitors flock to Newport on the Levee, and a German staple that's been passed down through generations is still going strong in Covington.
The Republican Party of Kentucky breaks ground on a new headquarters, Congressman Barr files paperwork to get former President Donald Trump on the November ballot in Kentucky, more calls for a state lawmaker to resign, Gov. Beshear says legalized betting exceeded expectations in the first year of it becoming legal in Kentucky, and a push to roll up your sleeves as Kentucky faces a blood shortage.
Kentucky's A.G. greenlights crackdown of so-called "risk-free" games, Gov. Beshear says applications for KY's medical marijuana program exceeded expectations, two post-secondary institutions team up to help students overcome a financial barrier to getting a four-year degree, big news for a hospital in Louisville's West End, and how farmers are handling dry conditions ahead of the fall harvest.
A judge is pushing the Beshear administration and Auditor Ball's office to work out a disagreement themselves, a Kentucky-based spirits maker ends its DEI policies, enrollment swells for KCTCS, Sen. McConell gives advice ahead of the next presidential debate, teens looking to get their driver's license have new options, and a Kentuckian shines for Team USA in the Paralympics.
The application window for businesses applying for a licenses to participate in Kentucky's medical cannabis program closed Friday after receiving more than 2,600 applications, Rep. Kulkarni is selected to be the Democratic nominee in a special election, KY is helping western states fight wildfires, how a program helps recruit and train community health workers to fill gaps in underserved areas, and a look at some of the events that happened This Week in Kentucky History.
The attorney general is weighing in again on who can and can't campaign for constitutional amendments on Kentucky's ballot, but this time with a different opinion, another university is shuttering its office related to diversity, equity, and inclusion and, the National Corvette Museum celebrates a milestone.
Both sides of the school choice issue weigh in as Kentuckians get set to decide this November whether public money can be used for private schools, findings from a new report on school safety in Kentucky and, a University of Kentucky entomologist explains why the risk of getting mosquito-borne viruses could be greater this year.
A legislative task force considering how the state could overhaul Jefferson County Public Schools hears directly from students, teachers and parents, Dolly Parton makes a stop in Kentucky to celebrate a major milestone for the Imagination Library and, a Louisville program that's making ballet accessible to all.
Debate continues over the design of bathroom stalls in a new Kentucky school, a lawmaker applauds Auditor Ball's lawsuit targeting Gov. Beshear, a closer look at the Safe at Home Act, a state representative is arrested for a second DUI, Philip Morris expands its footprint in KY, and a competition that's inspiring seniors to go for gold in their golden years.
Members of Kentucky's legislative task force on housing got an update on the housing needs facing the state and, as lawmakers found out, those needs are different depending on where you are in the state, Kentucky’s auditor is taking the governor to court over access to a state database and, firefighters from around the world gather in Lexington to compete in the Firefighter Challenge Classic.
Lawmakers press election officials about the possibility of non-citizens casting votes in Kentucky elections, posters to promote Safe Haven Baby Boxes to be displayed at Kentucky high schools and, program offers those with special needs the opportunity to experience what it’s like to show an animal at the Kentucky State Fair
Joe and Kelly Craft nabbed the prized ham for the fourth year in a row, shelling out $10.5 million at the annual Kentucky Farm Bureau Country Ham Breakfast at the Kentucky State Fair. New, high-tech equipment designed to reduce wrong-way crashes will soon be put to the test in Kentucky and, a pediatrician with Norton Healthcare debunks a few common myths about head lice.
University of Kentucky President Eli Capilouto tells UK community it’s time to make changes following announcement the Office for Institutional Diversity was being dissolved. Kentucky is on track to make another cut to state income taxes. Finding art and culture at the Kentucky State Fair.
Governor Andy Beshear was among dozens of speakers who shared the stage on the first night of the Democratic Nation Convention in Chicago. Some state lawmakers say bathroom designs for a new Fayette County middle school defy state law. Researchers at the University of Louisville using virtual reality to treat patients with eating disorders.
Police say a man killed two people and injured a third in a shooting outside a Hardin Co. courthouse, lawmakers continue to discuss the future of JCPS, it's move-in day on UK's campus, how Metcalfe County is helping freshman make the jump to high school, and how a newly approved device is helping treat opioid disorders in Kentucky.
State Representative Daniel Grossberg is asking for the complaint against him to be dismissed, calling the investigation "baseless,” "meritless" and a "travesty." Senator Rand Paul's State Office is officially up and running in its new location. Sights and sounds from the 120th Kentucky State Fair.
A state representative accused of inappropriate interactions with women loses his committee assignments, Gov. Beshear answers a question about a cabinet post if Kamala Harris wins, the Kentucky Supreme Court hears arguments in an open-records case, a look back at two former slaves who started a construction company, horses help train mental health professionals, and the Kentucky State Fair.
More than 41,000 students in Kentucky's second-largest district return to the classroom, a Southern Kentucky district deletes a social media post opposing a constitutional amendment, Kentucky is home to a new Joint Force Headquarters in Frankfort, meet the volunteers who are helping repair wheelchairs in Louisville, and why a Lexington dance group is on a mission to make dance more inclusive.
Kentucky’s attorney general discusses a new state law outlawing A.I. generated child pornography and the possession of child sex dolls. A Google representative speaks to members of Kentucky’s General Assembly about artificial intelligence. How one eastern Kentucky city is using a new system to track potential flood dangers.
The pros and cons of having A.I. in the classroom, what WKU's president is looking forward to during the upcoming semester, how Kentucky veterans are benefiting from expanded health benefits, why a Kentucky city wants to be an example when it comes to renewable energy, and several former Wildcats help close out the summer Olympics in Paris in style.
A new state program designed to protect victims of domestic violence sees a 460% increase one year after becoming law, Gov. Beshear releases his tax return, Kentucky Edition goes on the road to hear from state lawmakers at NCSL, the Director of the CDC visits a vaccine clinic in Louisville, and a former Wildcat goes for gold in Paris.
A forced marriage survivor discusses Kentucky's child marriage laws at NCSL, attendees create their own Derby hat, a new caucus is formed in the Kentucky General Assembly, recognizing the Eighth of August, and it's back to school for the state's largest school district.
State lawmakers at the National Conference of State Legislatures heard from U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell and an advisor to President Joe Biden. A Kentucky political expert explains if Vice President Kamala Harris’s new running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, will make a difference in November. Electric vehicle owners have two new recharging options in the state.
Even though Gov. Beshear will not be the Democratic nominee for vice president, he is praising Kamala Harris for picking Gov. Tim Walzf ofMinnesota as her running mate. The 50th anniversary of National Conference of State Legislatures kicks off in Louisville, with sessions on technology, education, the economy, and more. One Kentucky county says “no” to letting businesses sell medical cannabis.
Thousands pour into Louisville for the National Conference of State Legislatures, which brings together legislators and their staff from around the country and abroad. Highlights from the 2024 Fancy Farm Picnic. The musical greats whose song lyrics put western Kentucky on the map are now taking center stage in Central City.
Gov. Andy Beshear cancels some events as Vice President Harris is reportedly close to choosing a running mate, a look at who will and won't be at this year's Fancy Farm picnic, a new way to learn about the contributions of influential Black Kentuckians, and one-on-one with Miss Kentucky 2024.
The Kentucky Lantern reports a Shelby County judge ruled Democratic Representative Richard Henderson is disqualified from appearing on the November ballot because of incorrect paperwork. Political speaking organizer Steven Elder talks about why the Fancy Farm Picnic is still relevant. The growing popularity of the University of Kentucky's Meat Cutting School.
The Herald-Leader newspaper reports Representative Daniel Grossberg, (D) Louisville, is being investigated for "inappropriate interactions with women." Kentucky's distillers lobby state lawmakers to open the market for pre-made cocktails. New emergency room for people experiencing mental and behavioral health issues is the first of its kind in Kentucky.
A Cabinet for Health and Family Services leader tells lawmakers he doesn't have the funding to carry out legislation they passed to better protect children and vulnerable adults. Lexington lands a $500,000 grant for program focused on disrupting gun violence in the city. How a coalition is making sure future generations have access to a key part of bourbon making – white oak trees.
Local county leaders tell lawmakers what the housing shortage looks like in their communities. Former Attorney General Daniel Cameron is set to speak on behalf of former President Donald Trump's campaign at Fancy Farm. A Lexington native is once again bringing home the gold for Team USA.
Kentucky is not considered a swing state in the upcoming presidential election, but Governor Beshear believes it’s not likely to be a factor in Vice President Harris' decision. Why Eastern Kentucky could finally be moving the needle on its housing crisis. Pollinator plots offer a beautiful view and a way to keep Kentucky’s ecosystem healthy.
Governor Andy Beshear fields questions from reporters during his regular Thursday news conference about whether he could become the Democratic candidate for vice president. Scott County breaks ground on new food bank facility. It’s been a decade since the collapse, but the Corvette Museum sinkhole is still a source of fascination.
President Joe Biden has approved a federal disaster declaration for Kentucky after deadly storms hit the state in May. Kentucky Republicans talk about their experience at the Republican National Convention. Many student athletes dream of one day making it to the Olympics and, for University of Louisville athlete Jayden Ulrich, the dream is coming true.
Kentucky delegates are among the numerous state delegations that helped Vice President Kamala Harris secure the 2024 Democratic presidential nomination. Kentucky among top ten states with the most natural disasters, according to data collected from FEMA. One of Kentucky's most high-profile golf tournaments is moving from Nicholasville to Louisville.
Governor Andy Beshear responds to question about whether he would consider being the vice-presidential candidate if Kamala Harris’ campaign asked. Kentucky Democrat talks about the viability of a Kamala Harris-Andy Beshear ticket. A University of Kentucky program is encouraging girls to live physically active lives.
Kentucky Congressman Morgan McGarvey put out a statement saying he believes President Biden should step aside as the Democratic nominee for president. Flood survivors get the opportunity to apply for an affordable, high ground home in Floyd County. Chip Polston, host of Kentucky Life, shares his experience working with comedian Bob Newhart, who passed away Thursday at 94.
GOP nominee for vice president Sen. J.D. Vance says he'll be buried in Kentucky, the state is seeing a rise of pertussis cases, Gov. Beshear takes a position on federal marijuana restrictions, Kentucky's A.G. praises a court ruling regarding Title IX, the correlation between heat waves and headaches, and celebrating 150 years of Derby fashion.
Supporters of Ethan's Law, which expands definition of torture to dogs or cats, were in Frankfort Tuesday for the ceremonial signing of the bill. Goveror Andy Beshear throws his support behnd a federal proposal to ease restrictions on marijuana. Pioneer Playhouse celebrates 75 years of entertaining audiences under the stars.
Lawmakers revisit the merits of DEI programs in higher-ed and question the rollout of a new vehicle registration program, what organizers hope to gain from a new climate conference, helping Black americans with dementia access care, and how some Lexington artists are painting the town.
U.S. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky among those reacting to the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. Several new laws, passed by the Kentucky General Assembly, take effect. Some homeowners in the coalfields are rebuilding with clean and affordable energy in mind.
Governor Beshear visiting Japan and South Korea on an economic development trip, U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky says his top priority is to stop a Donald Trump-inspired foreign policy even though he has endorsed the former president and, an Owensboro middle school where students roll up their sleeves and learn by doing.
Governor Andy Beshear responds to the rumors he could end up on the Democratic ticket in 2024, U.S. Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky takes to social media to address what he called conspiracy theories about how his wife died and, Kentucky Edition's trip to Owensboro includes a visit to a world-renowned artist who famously paints portraits upside down in front of massive crowds.
Days after the watchdog agency that oversees the Cabinet for Health and Family Services is shifted to her office, State Auditor Allison Ball demands Governor Andy Beshear’s administration give her office full access to the cabinet's database that tracks child abuse cases and, U.S. Department of Justice holds first listening session on concerns about state's Department of Juvenile Justice.
Judge to determine if a new state law banning certain vaping products violates Kentucky's constitution, Kentuckians warned to keep an eye out for a certain kind of moth and, new exhibit highlights music icon Jerry Garcia’s ties to bluegrass music.
U.S. Rep. James Comer calls on White House doctor to testify, what's left of Hurricane Beryl is barreling toward Kentucky, a new deviced approved by the FDA is helping treat opioid use disorder in Kentucky, and Kentucky Edition goes on the road to Owensboro.
A special episode spotlighting Kentucky State Parks as the parks' system celebrates its 100th anniversary.
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.
Kentucky's congressional delegation reacts to Trump guilty verdict, Lexington Herald Leader executive editor on decision to scale back on printing days, and teachers learn how to move lessons from the classroom to the outdoors.
Report: Kentucky sees fewer medical residency applicants after passing abortion law, Kentucky sets new tourism record, and Bowling Green prepares for a sweet celebration in honor of native son, Duncan Hines.
Scottie Scheffler, the world's number one golfer, no longer faces charges in Louisville, Governor Beshear on the damage left behind after deadly storms hit the state, and Kentucky artist uses mechanical engineering skills to make art.
Severe weather sweeps across the state on Memorial Day weekend, Kentucky's Attorney General says Gov. Beshear was wrong to veto part of a tax bill, looking ahead to what could be an unprecedented hurricane season, and hundreds turn out for an annual festival that dates back to the 1930s.
KET highlights cities across the state that have undertaken steps to grow stronger economies and communities.
A new coalition forms to oppose a school choice amendment, a wreath laying ceremony ahead of Memorial Day, tips for staying safe in the sun, and learning a valuable skill that could save a life.
LMPD says the officer who arrested Scottie Scheffler has been reprimanded, Gov. Beshear signs two executive orders, Kentucky is getting more money to help with storm disaster cleanup, and looking ahead to what could be a record-breaking weekend for travel.
At least three incumbents are defeated and several political newcomers are a step closer to becoming state lawmakers, big improvements coming to the Kentucky Horse Park, and a look a the longest-running, free, non-ticketed Shakespeare festival in the United States.
Voters head to the polls for Kentucky's 2024 Primary election, Sen. McConnell discusses the sudden death of the president of Iran, a Kentucky mother creates an app to help women have healthy pregnancies, and how a community is meeting a need with a new paramedic program.
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.
Safer Kentucky Act is signed into law after legislature overrides governor’s veto, bill outlining who can grow and sell medical marijuana heading to governor’s desk, and fans pack Rupp Arena to welcome new Universty of Kentucky men’s basketball coach, Mark Pope.
Lawmakers override vetoes from Governor Beshear on last two days of the session, General Assembly takes another step toward making medical marijuana accessible in state, and former University of Kentucky player Mark Pope picked to replace John Calipari.
Louisville Democrat’s push to get exemptions added to Kentucky’s abortion ban, Governor Beshear on why he signed, and vetoed, some of the bills passed by the General Assembly, University of Kentucky researchers’ possible solution to plastic pollution.
Coach John Calipari reportedly leaving the Wildcats for the Razorbacks, a NASA Solar System Ambassador from Kentucky is educating others about the total solar eclipse, and a Louisville nonprofit researching stem cells in space.
Governor Andy Beshear vetoes House Bill 5, the so-called Safer Kentucky Act, and a ceremony held in Louisville on one-year anniversary of the Old National Bank shooting.
Coach John Calipari officially announces he’s leaving UK, honoring organ donors and recipients during National Donate Life Month, and three Kentucky state parks are in the national spotlight.
Cleanup and damage assessment continues after 11 tornadoes hit Kentucky, Governor Beshear announces which bills passed by the legislature he either signed or vetoed, the factors that could dampen Monday’s solar eclipse experience.
The governor's office says Kentucky had 11 confirmed tornadoes on Tuesday, U.S. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell visited Shelby County where he continued to make the case for U.S. support of Ukraine, and Paducah is rolling out the red carpet for starry-eyed travelers who want to watch the total solar eclipse.
Congress sets aside more money for a new federal prison in Eastern Kentucky but not everyone is thrilled, federal investigators close their case on a Louisville mass shooting, and Mondays on Main visits Paducah.
Lawmakers approve almost $3 billion in one-time expenditures from budget reserve fund, bill moves charitable gaming under independent horse racing and gaming corporation, Renee Shaw takes us Inside Kentucky Politics for a quick review of what passed, what's dead and what could be resurrected when lawmakers return in two weeks.
Kentucky General Assembly passes biennial budget worth more than $100 billion, a massive anti-crime bill known as the Safer Kentucky Act is on its way to the governor's desk, if a House measure becomes law, Kentuckians would have fewer options when they try to buy vapes or e-cigarettes, and hundreds gather at Western Kentucky University to protest a guest speaker.
Schools would have to beef up their background checks before hiring a teacher under bill, parents assured access to their child's medical records under bill passed in the Senate, some want to slow down a bill that would change Kentucky's gambling regulations, and Louisville is getting third preschool founded by former Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
A contentious school safety bill that could place armed guards in schools is advancing, Senate committee discusses ways to keep students in school, and a push to create the Kentucky Horse Racing and Gaming Corporation.
A bill funding research at Kentucky's public universities is closer to final passage, the U.S. Department of Energy agrees to invest nearly a billion dollars into Kentucky, and a new report by the Alzheimer's Association reveals the top stressors for caregivers.
Panel considers whether parents should have total control over child's medical records, bill allowing pharmacists to vaccinate children 5 and older passes the General Assembly, lives saved thanks to Louisville family advocacy for treatment of extremely rare disease.
The KBE announces it choice for the next education commissioner, a UK senior testifies in favor of a bill to help protect students, Gov. Beshear announces a first-of-its-kind energy project in Kentucky, and a school system's innovative step to solve two growing issues.
A bill passed in the Senate and heading to the House would crack down on teens with guns.
A bill that some say targets drag performances clears another hurdle, cursive could soon be another requirment for Kentucky school children, and nearing a decision on the search for the state's next education commissioner.
The debate over school choice is moving from the statehouse to the ballot box after both chambers of the general assembly passed House Bill 2 last week. The ballot measure will ask voters if they want future lawmakers to explore school choice or put the whole idea to rest.
The Safer Kentucky Act is making its way to the Kentucky Senate. The House easily passed the omnibus crime bill six weeks ago. A Senate committee has advanced the bill.
The stage is almost set for budget negotiations as the Upper Chamber unveils a different executive branch spending plan than the House.
Louisville is getting free pre-K for three and four-year-olds thanks to a non-profit. The non-profit, Thrive By Five Louisville, plans to create a five-year program rolled out in three phases. Phase 1 will focus on workforce. Phase 2 is a financial assistance program. Phase 3 is an expansion of the financial assistance program.
U.S. Congressman Morgan McGarvey joined U.S. Senator Rand Paul in Louisville to re-introduce the Justice For Breonna Taylor Act.
Bill that has student teachers getting paid for their time in the classroom passes the House. House Bill 377 would also pay some tuition dollars for aspiring Kentucky public school teachers.
A new bill in the Kentucky State Senate would allow part-time students in K-12 schools.
U.S. Senator of Mitch McConnell endorses former President Donald Trump for the presidency, the day after Trump won most of the Super Tuesday primary states.
The Kentucky Senate says schools should be able to hire armed guards to protect kids. Senate Bill 2 would let school districts hire retired law enforcement and military veterans to carry a gun and respond to potential school shootings.
Proponents say this bill fills a gap in school resource officers while opponents question the liabilities guards and school districts might face.
UK law professor and constitutional expert Josh Douglas discusses U.S. Supreme Court's ruling restoring Donald Trump to Colorado election ballot.
The GOP-led House passes a bill that gives lawmakers the authority to decide which statues will be installed or removed from capitol grounds, House passes bill to make coal Kentucky's state rock, researchers at Northern Kentucky University working on robotic arm controlled by brain waves.
One day after U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell announces he's stepping down as Senate Minority Leader, state lawmakers forward a bill taking away a Kentucky governor's power to fill a U.S. Senate vacancy, senator proposes having armed guards in school to fill gap in school resource officers.
U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell will step down as Senate Minority Leader in November, under a new bill, employers would not have to provide meal or rest breaks for employees, and a new Henry Clay estate tour focuses on some of the enslaved who lived and worked there.
A bill addressing Kentucky's childcare centers takes a step forward in Frankfort, several bills relating to education are heard in committee, why one lawmaker has introduced a bill adding some exceptions to Kentucky's abortion ban, and a source of income bill is headed to the Governor's desk.
An arrest is made in the murder of 18-year-old Josiah Kilman, a Campbellsville University student, additional medical school, a veterinarian school, and more Ph.D programs might be in Kentucky's future if state legislators sign off, and the executive director of Morehead State University's Space Science Center talks about their involvement in the newest mission to the moon.
A new bill could help school districts struggling to hire student resource officers, a group of Kentucky Colonels are calling on the governor to decriminalize cannabis, and how a mentoring program, Guys with Ties, is helping prepare students for their future.
This year’s priority legislation, Senate Bill 1, will focus on boosting academic research, a new bill would ban drug treatment facilities from accepting some out-of-state patients, lawmaker wants an embarrassing mislabeling of Kentucky's state rock and mineral fixed, and a new program aims to get more young people considering careers in the aviation industry.
Lawmakers and queer youth rally in Frankfort against Senate Bill 150 and for better LGBTQ legislation, Kentucky voters could decide if the governor's pardoning powers are restricted, a new bipartisan bill takes aim at protecting candidates from artificial intelligence, and one Lexington husband and wife demonstrate why pottery has endured for so long.
Without help from the state, one in five childcare facilities could permanently close its doors but the Horizons Act, may be the rescue the childcare industry needs, JCPS superintendent pushes back against lawmakers on DEI, audits, splitting district, and some Jefferson County students are learning real-life lessons in how the law works.
University leaders in Kentucky react to legislation that would restrict DEI initiatives at state college campuses, why Kentucky could see a record of voters in November, Gov. Beshear reacts to comments about challenging Sen. McConnell in 2026, and a new Youth Poet Laureate is announced.
Some lawmakers propose lifting state labor protections for 16 and 17-year-olds, Eastern Kentucky University could soon be turning out more doctors under a new bill, and the University of Louisville's president on her first year at the helm and future goals for the university.
More teenagers could be tried as adults under a bill that cleared the full Senate, a new poll on where Kentuckians land on the issue of government-backed DEI programs, a plan to change how sick leave balances are used in the state teacher pension system is rattling some educators.
Some Kentucky lawmakers have concerns about House Bill 278 that includes tougher penalties for people who sexually abuse children, state superintendents say the Republican House budget doesn't make the grade, a newly-introuced bill would provide portable benefit plans for the self-employed, and we visit one of Kentucky's oldest chocolate companies.
State public colleges may soon have to change their Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion efforts as Senate Bill 6 advances, a new plan could help parents struggling with childcare costs and childcare deserts, and Kentucky lawmakers take aim at kids' favorite tobacco product: e-cigarettes, or vapes.
Friday is the deadline to apply to be Kentucky's next Commissioner of Education and so far, the Kentucky Board of Education has received six applications, The division between Kentucky's two Republican U.S. Senators continues to widen, and meet the Paint Queen of Kentucky, who's putting Taylorsville, KY on the map.
Kentucky’s senate leader wants to see occupational taxes eliminated in the state, some lawmakers in Kentucky are questioning the value of fluoride in our drinking water, and Shop and Share Super Bowl event raises money for domestic violence shelters in the state.
A measure to scale back DEI policies is advancing in the state Capitol, a bill to prevent sexually abusive teachers from transferring to different schools advances, public retirees rally saying a big state surplus means it’s the right time for a raise, and being heart smart during Heart Month.
Lawmakers hear Murray State University’s plan for a new veterinary doctorate program to help with the shortage of veterinarians. A House committee passes a resolution to create a task force to address the state's housing crisis. Paul Laurence Dunbar High School in Lexington wins a competition to stage the Broadway version of "Frozen."
House Education Committee advances bills to ban cell phones in classrooms and recruit more teachers, school superintendents in southern Kentucky on competing with bordering Tennessee for teachers, and a new report on the economic impact of bourbon in Kentucky.
A nearly $130 billion, two-year spending plan moves passes a House committee, a state lawmaker files three reproductive health bills, a voter ID bill clears a major hurdle, and students could soon be required to have a moment of silence to start each school day.
A look at bills focused on protecting Kentucky moms, a push to expand access to paid family leave, how a set of proposed bills could impact adult businesses, another possible amendment to the state constitution, and a summit to discuss AI in Kentucky.
Rep. Decker discusses HB 9, KASA reacts to the House GOP budget proposal, an attack in Jordan kills three U.S. servicemembers, and discussing substance use disorders in Kentucky.
Another school choice bill is filed in Frankfort, lawmakers discuss a bill that would require performance reviews for college faculty, a push to makes civics a high school requirement, raising awareness about eating disorders, and a look at events happening Around the Commonwealth.
An omnibus crime bill passes the full House, a bipartisan push for the CARR Act, a one-on-one interview with Hadley Duvall, a call to repeal a major piece of legislation from last year's general assembly, and a major golf event is returning to Kentucky.
A family impacted by gun violence discusses House Bill 5, Children's Advocacy Day at the capitol, a bill dealing landlords and Section 8 housing clears another hurdle, breaking down certificate of need, and increasing juror compensation.
A bill requiring a moment of silence in schools advances in Frankfort, a robust debate over a bill dealing with landlords and Section 8 housing, a pro-life rally, new details about a mass shooting at a Louisville bank, and how the Louisville orchestra is connecting with communities around the state.
Secretary Adams implores lawmakers to keep early voting as an option, easing restrictions on some Kentuckians to hunt and fish on their own land, a lawsuit against a local gun shop following a 2023 mass shooting, a Lexington's approach to mental health emergencies.
Five Kentuckians die following a week of winter weather, lengthy debate over the Safer Kentucky Act, Gov. Beshear blasts the House GOP budget proposal, how a school district is investing in teachers, Lexington celebrates a milestone, and mark your calendars for events happening around the Commonwealth.
Kentucky braces for another round of winter weather, an omnibus crime bill receives a lot of attention in Frankfort, a push to help new mothers, Kentucky's CPE addresses a DEI bill, Congressman Rogers is recovering from a crash, and why some choose unpasteurized milk.
House Republican introduce their own budget bill, Sen. Wilson discusses his KBE bill, the Senate passes a bill that could change when Kentuckians vote, groups offer their skepticism of an omnibus crime bill, and discussion about a bill dealing with rights for landlords.
Celebrating the legacy of Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr. and exploring his ties to Kentucky.
The state braces for the first big cold front of the year, Kentucky reports two pediatric deaths from respiratory diseases, Democratic lawmakers discuss their priorities for the General Assembly, and students get a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to make the General Assembly work.
A state senator pushes back against criticism over his bill restricting DEI policies at Kentucky's public colleges, a rally in the state Capitol in support of the CARR Act, a donation bringing clean water to millions in honor of a mass shooting victim, and what to expect as a winter blast heads our way.
A pro-life state senator's push for the ALPHA Act, lawmakers discuss a major anti-crime bill, a bill moving Kentucky's gubernatorial election advances, a new program helping Kentuckians recover from substance abuse, and a Lego cafe in Northern Kentucky.
A critic of anti-abortion laws is pushing a bill to create some exceptions, the ripple effects of inflated childcare costs, a bill to help the unhoused access their birth certificate, and a crime bill moves forward in the state legislature.
Gov. Beshear launches a PAC to broaden his political influence, a state Senate Resolution pertaining to the Jan. 6 attack at the U.S. Capitol, more races to watch in Kentucky's 2024 Primary, and we visit Crestwood, which is expecting big changes with new development.
Many candidates beat the filing deadline to run for state office, discussing the benefits of Dry January, a Kentucky farm is helping to make crickets more edible, how your Christmas tree can be repurposed, and a Lexington native reflects on his work on stage and on screen.
Reaction to Gov. Beshear's State of the Commonwealth address, GOP legislative leaders detail their priorities for the current session, a bill attempts to roll back a new law regarding fishing on private property, and an update on the state's medical cannabis law.
A threat leads to the state Capitol being evacuated, dozens of bills are filed on the first day of the 2024 General Assembly, Daniel Cameron has a new job, and the longtime head of a thoroughbred retirement farm is stepping down.
Lawmakers return to Frankfort for the start of the 2024 General Assembly, some progressives are calling for lawmakers to dig deep into the rainy day fund, more bad news for Kim Davis, and remembering pioneering musician and Kentucky native Les McCann.
On the first day of 2024, we recount the biggest news of 2023. This includes legilsation legalizing sports betting and medical marijuana in the commonwealth, the passage of the polarizing SB-150 and the departute of education commissioner Jason Glass, the state senate's first impeachment trial in over a century, the Department of Justice's report on the Louisville Police Department's regarding the death of Breonna Taylor, a mass shooting in the same city, the announcement of repairs on the Brent Spence Bridge, questions regarding the health of Senator Mitch McConnell, the announcement that the state would be investing over $50 million in research on the psychadellic drug ibogaine to treat opioid addiction, the deaths of two Kentucky Governors, a special musical performance in Mammoth Cave, a new memorial for those lost to Covid-19, and the reelection of Governor Andy Beshear.
A special episode featuring Tapestry Segments from 2023. Tapestry is a loveletter to the artists, muscians, and craftspeople from across the commonwealth. In this episode, the stories of a Logan County couple with a penchant for wood and ceramic work are featured alongside a flatfoot dancer, a Bowling Green music museum, a Lexington glassblower, a Berea radio expert, an exhibit on African-American horse racers at Keeneland, and a special kind of poet in Lexington.
A special featuring stories of recovery and reinvention from the commonwealth. This inlcudes the story of Richmond couple Mike and Marie St. John, who run a series of transitional housing programs for those in recovery, the Culture of Recovery Program in Hindman, the use of sheep grazing in surface mined land in Perry County, restoration efforts on a historic Bowling Green music venue, an equine therapy center, and Louisville's Paws with a Purpose non-profit which allows inmates to train with dogs.
In another special episode of Kentucky Edition, the public health crisis that is substance use is explored. It features discussion from a panel of experts from the Disrupting Edition forum and more. Overdose deaths, fentanyl, narcan, untreated access, harm reduction efforts, and recovery facilities are among the topics featured.
In this special episode of Kentucky Edition, we focus on Kentucky's continually expanding economic development. This includes content from the Building Up Kentucky forum, a look at the Blue Oval S-K electric battery factory in Hardin County, recent growth in Covington, and new trends to expand Kentucky's workforce.
In this special episode of Kentucky Edition, the Monday's on Main segment is highlighted. Taking a deep dive into downtown revitalization efforts across the Commonwealth. This includes Mt. Sterling, Beattyville, Russellville, Glasgow, Danville, Shelbyville, and Scottsville.
Gov. Beshear announces new task force to combat antisemitism, the state's new partnership with KCTCS to increase health care access for students, FLOTUS is coming to Kentucky, and the Cats have no problem handling the Cards in the Battle of the Bluegrass.
Another longtime lawmaker is hanging it up, part three of our series on sports betting, a new bourbon project's coming to Lexington, a cancer experts discusses Lt. Coleman's recent surgery, and capturing the stories of those who survived a catastrophic weather event.
A flurry of activity from Frankfort and the 2024 General Assembly hasn't even begun, how sports betting will help problem gamblers, a strike in NKY appears to be over, and drones take to the sky for a Christmas light show.
Reaction to Gov. Beshear's budget address, how new leadership could impact Kentucky's ibogaine research, a state lawmaker looks to elevate her title, Rupp Arena's flooring woes, and scams to be on the lookout for this holiday season.
A State Senator is recovering from a serious injury, a lawsuit surrounding abortion in Kentucky has been dropped, a KY Congressman endorses Trump while another finds himself in the middle of the debate, and a city records its first flu-related death of the season as cases keep rising.
The state's highest court upholds a redistricting case, a mass shooting survivor discusses her efforts to push for gun reform, lawmakers discuss how to handle the state's record rainy day fund, a former KY governor will lie in state, and mother nature adds to he holiday lights this week.
Sen. Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer says he won't seek re-election, new details about pregnant woman suing the state over its abortion laws, a retrial for Brett Hankison, and all aboard a train bound for nostalgia station.
Remembering former Kentucky Governor Julian Carroll, a historian discusses some of the significance of Inauguration Day, a former state lawmakers wants his old job back, could passenger rail service be coming to Kentucky, and why decking the halls makes your spirits bright.
A pregnant Kentucky woman is suing the commonwealth over two of its abortion bans, another veteran state lawmaker says the upcoming session will be his last, a new study about the size of Kentucky's LGBT population, and a reindeer farm offering an agritourism experience.
Kentucky’s justice and public safety cabinet secretary Kerry Harvey is resigning, Governor Beshear reacts to the state auditor’s conclusions about the Western Kentucky Tornado Relief Fund, Jacqueline Coleman shares her view about expanding school choice options, Kentucky’s teacher shortage is getting worse, and Russell Webber will resign from his House seat to become deputy treasurer.
The state auditor releases a report related to two disaster funds, a state house seat draws two Democratic challengers, Lexington is easing its rules on alcohol sales, and the president of the United Auto Workers visited workers at TMMK in Georgetown.
Lawmakers react to a report critical of the legislative process, another longtime lawmaker is leaving Frankfort, an Ibogaine skeptic talks about his cause for concern, and how a Kentucky group is working to save certain mollusks from extinction.
Why you may want to reconsider putting off your flu shot, testimonials about the power of Ibogaine were shared at a Kentucky summit, an appeals court rules the state legislature acted unconstitutionally, what kind of weather can we expect this winter, and the history of GE in Louisville.
Some in Kentucky are looking to Ibogaine to help battle the opioid crisis, Louisville-based Humana considers a merger, one of country music's biggest stars will perform at Gov. Beshear's inauguration, and Sen. Paul uses the Heimlich maneuver on another senator.
A new report says the state legislature lacks transparency, another lawmaker announces he won't seek re-election, Congressman Hal Rogers will have a challenger in the GOP primary, could workers at Toyota in Kentucky be the next to unionize, and an increase in RSV cases in Kentucky.
A Kentucky congressman is taking his fight over a mask mandate to the nation's highest court, Congressman Comer wants Hunter Biden to testify behind closed doors, a new way to track gun violence in Louisville, and life expectancy numbers have rebounded some after COVID-19.
An interview with re-elected Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman, KY's GOP party chair steps down, a former lawmaker is running for office again, could Congressman Massie have an independent challenger, and a new poll looks at Sen. McConnell's popularity.
Another lawmaker says they won't seek re-election, cause of train derailment released, a re-elected Republican says his party is making a mistake, could state employees get another pay raise, a new effort to save lives during the harsh winter weather, and why families are relocating to Kentucky.
Did recent rain help KY's wildfire situation, AAA discusses holiday travel, a police report details the motive behind a mass shooting in Louisville, and another member of the General Assembly announces his retirement.
The 2023 Kentucky School Report Card and a recent report by the National Assessment of Educational Progress both showed more than half of Kentucky students are not proficient readers.
On this day of giving thanks, we are bringing you stories of those who are giving back and making their community, and Kentucky, a better place.
Jefferson County's bus problems are now getting national attention, will the Republican-led House and Senate pass a bill adding exemptions for rape and incest to Kentucky's near-total abortion ban, and a statewide food drive with help from KSP.
Recounting Rosalynn Carter's trip to Eastern Kentucky, lawmakers question if Kentucky's energy grid can meet winter demands, why the state is encouraging Kentuckians to avoid going to county clerk offices in early January, and taking you inside the Kentucky Performing Arts.
New scholarships are coming for UK’s Rural Physician Leadership Program to address the doctor shortage in small towns and rural parts of Kentucky, the Kentucky Hospital Association has formed partnerships to combat the critical workforce challenges they are facing, and federal prosecutors haven’t decided whether they will retry Brett Hankison for his role in the Breonna Taylor case.
The 2023 Kids Count Date Book is out, which analyzes the wellbeing of Kentucky kids, there’s a hung jury in the Brett Hankison case, the crews fighting the eastern Kentucky wildfires are getting more outside assistance, the U.S. Senate approved the proposed spending plan, and Louisville’s Metro Council passed an “anti-displacement” ordinance to fight Gentrification.
A national Democratic group will spend millions to help Kentucky Democrats running for the General Assembly in 2024, U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell responds to threats and violence happening within the U.S. Capitol, Hal Rogers files to run again for the U.S. House, Bullitt County is the future home of 500 new jobs, and Kentuckians react to loan payments starting back up after 3 years.
A veteran member of the State Senate says he won't run again, Republican leaders say they're open to discussing exceptions to the state's abortion ban, a jury starts deliberations in the case against Brett Hankison, and where KY stands when it comes to kindergartners opting out from school vaccination requirements.
Kentucky's wildfire crisis takes a deadly turn, five soldiers based at Fort Campbell die in a helicopter crash, why Kentucky veterans may not always be getting the care they deserve, how you can help Kentucky beat Tennessee, and a push to end "source of income" discrimination in Lexington.
More than 60 wildfires are burning in southeastern Kentucky, Gov. Beshear is asked about future political aspirations after winning a second term, Congressman McGarvy launches his reelection bid, how the USDA is trying to correct decades of loan discrimination, & new guidelines for lung cancer screening.
It's Election Day. We catch up with the candiates for governor on their last day of campaigning and recap what all 14 candidates for statewide office had to say on the campaign trail, a state of emergency declared in Harlan County as several wildfires burn in the area, Franklin County middle school students start the Kind Line to spread positivity.
The candidates make a final pitch to voters ahead of Election Day, the challenges facing Kentucky's courts, bus driver woes continue in the state's largest school district, books removed from school libraries in one district are returned, and helping families have food on the table for Thanksgivng.
What a new poll says about Kentucky's governor's race, we catch up with the candidates on the campaign trail, a look at the down ballot races, the first woman to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean talks about her commitment to a Kentucky city, and a reminder to "fall back" this Sunday.
Early voting gets underway in Kentucky, a local rapper tags along with a gubernatorial candidate's campaign, a political media consultant discusses how campaign ads are planned and tracked, a Kentucky man is sentenced for his role in the riots on Jan. 6, and universities explain how they'd like to spend state funds.
KDE releases the 2023 school report card, we hear from voters in what could be a key county in the governor's race, a Kentucky law could go before the U.S. Supreme Court, and a collapse and old coal plant kills one and traps another.
Candidates crisscross the state in the final week of the campaign, a new report breaks down how the campaigns are being funded, how one group is working to mobilize voters, why Kentucky's two U.S. senators are at odds, and we take you to an annual witch festival.
Gubernatorial candidates launch a bus tour in the final days of the campaign, survivors of a mass shooting in Louisville are planning to sue a gun maker, the federal trial begins for a former officer involved in the Breonna Taylor shooting, and rain can't stop one Halloween tradition.
BlueOval and Ford say they'll delay the opening of their second plant in KY, a KY Appeals Court says personal cell phones can be subject to open records requests, the state supreme court strikes down a new law, and two educators receive the "oscars of teaching."
The UAW reaches a tentative deal with Ford, a Lexington paper endorses a Democrat and a Republican, new housing developments are announced in Eastern Kentucky, National Guard soldiers return from a recent mission, and an invasive species now calls Kentucky home.
The gubernatorial candidates meet for their final debate, the U.S. finally has a Speaker of the House, Kentucky journalism loses a legend and pioneer, how a shortage of doctors and nurses is impacting small regions of the state, and how students are gaining a better understanding of where their food comes from.
A recap of KET's conversation with the gubernatorial candidates, how to become an active bystander, how a crime tracing lab is making a difference in Appalachia, bidding is underway for a historic KY property, and a program that's making a difference for patients with breast cancer.
Candidates for governor meet for a third debate, a symposium focused on gun violence, the state's highest court hears a case about ballistics analysis, how one county is keeping recidivism down, a UAW strike expansion, and a check of how sports wagering in Kentucky is going.
Cameron receives some support on the campaign trail, Sen. Paul discusses aid for Israel and Ukraine, two new polls looking at the governor's race, how the state is progressing to close abandoned wells, and celebrating a Louisville landmark.
What KY UAW members are thinking after more than a week on the picket line, the candidates for governor address the strike, one school districts removes more than 100 books and another calls off school following protests, and major renovations coming to Keeneland.
Who Kentucky's Republican congressmen are backing for speaker, how the pandemic is impacting truancy, how soon-to-be dentists are helping out KY students, a big jobs announcement for Louisville's West End, and how educators are making sure they're prepared to use a life-saving device.
Kentucky's gubernatorial candidates square off in another debate, Ford is calling on autoworkers to end a month-long strike, the FTC is investigating a company that's installing high-tech weapon detection systems in KY, and a Congressman from Kentucky is floated to be the next Speaker of the House.
Some of Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to news about the future of the U.S. House Speaker position, some state lawmakers ask SCOTUS to preserve access to an abortion drug, and how flood insurance is making recovery harder in Eastern Kentucky.
Cameron blasts Beshear following the release of a new report, how DJJ staff are handling new procedures, workers at Ford's most profitable plant remain on strike, how the state is changing city streets to make them safer, and get ready for a partial eclipse.
The UAW strike expands to Louisville, the candidates for governor meet for a debate, new details about the state's youth detention centers, a non-profit teaching food-related skills to students, and news of another eclipse.
Daniel Cameron answers questions about race as it relates to his bid for governor, the KBE releases its list of legislative priorities, good news for a group of Kentuckians stuck in Israel, marking the end of an era at the Blue Grass Army Depot, and a Spanish teacher turned artist discusses her recent award.
Flags are at half staff in honor of those killed in Israel, members from at least two Kentucky churches find themselves trapped in Israel as the war breaks out, the first ever Kentucky Opioid Symposium kicks off in Lexington, and how the state is working to increase pedestrian safety.
Local reaction to yet another war in the Middle East, some Kentuckians are thankful to get out of Israel after the conflict started, the deadline to register to vote draws near, two new programs hope to address Kentucky's health care worker shortage, and a Kentucky folk artist hopes to inspire others.
A new poll shows Gov. Beshear with a commanding lead, a woman in a Beshear campaign ad hits the campaign trail, how the end of a federal program could affect child care centers in Kentucky, and the legacy of an influential change-maker in Louisville.
Results of a new poll in Kentucky's governor's race, abortion is now being discussed in down-ballot races, sports betting is off to a big start in Kentucky, UK is launching a new research center, a program that's teach teenagers relationship guidance and safety, and a big honor for a Lexington author.
Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to McCarthy being ousted, Cameron again clarifies his position on abortion, Boeing gives to he KY GOP building fund, flu activity is ramping up, and a project to support women composers and visual artists.
Governor Andy Beshear announces his new infrastructure proposal, nearly 14-million dollars are being awarded to help address the opioid epidemic, jailers meet in Western Kentucky to discuss problems they face running the state’s jails, the U.S. House has ousted Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy, and the start of fall also means the start of flu season.
Dozens of organizations receive money to help fight the opioid epidemic, a program designed to help domestic abuse survivors has seen its enrollment double, why Lexington is expanding an expungement clinic, and how KY's federal delegation voted on the government shutdown bill.
A ruling and a new lawsuit complicate a new and controversial KY law, Daniel Cameron discusses his stance on the state's abortion ban, Ryan Quarles has a new job, Sen. McConnell reacts to the death of Sen. Feinstein, and WKU is working with NASA on an app to help us learn about the sun.
Online betting begins in Kentucky, will UAW expand its strike to Kentucky, nail technicians ask state lawmakers for some changes, Kentucky Congressman James Comer kicks off an impeachment inquiry, and why swim programs have concerns over new state lifeguard regulations.
Why you shouldn't expect an income tax cut in 2025, how some state lawmakers plan on fighting crime, why HISA could be replaced, counting homeless students, providing internships to students with disabilities, and Broadway stars come to central Kentucky.
Visitation for former Gov. Brereton C. Jones, education is once again front and center in the governor's race, an update on a KY officer shot in the line of duty, how cities can prepare for natural disasters, and how a government shutdown could impact Kentucky mothers and children.
Remembering the life of Gov. Brereton Jones, Cameron takes his education plan to KY superintendents, some KY schools receive national recognition, free COVID tests are again going to homes, and the Lexington African American Sports Hall of Fame inducted 23 new members.
The UAW strike expands, but not to Louisville, a federal act to promote white oak restoration, a Big Blue Barbecue in Paducah, when you'll be able to sign up for more free COVID-19 tests, and several Kentucky schools receive national recognition.
The candidates for governor talk to the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, funeral arrangements are announced for former Gov. Brereton Jones, a state lawmaker proposes eliminating the sales tax on diapers, online sports wagering begins in one week, and the Lexington African-American Sports Hall of Fame.
Remembering former Gov. Brereton Jones, the state's highest court considers a gerrymandering case, Planned Parenthood says it will run ads in opposition to candidates who oppose abortion rights, and workers at two Ford plants in Kentucky are still on the job as the UAW strike continues.
Former Governor Brereton Jones passes away, Kentuckians speak out in support of a potential opioid addiction treatment, a new report on Kentucky’s marijuana-related offense numbers is released, Bowling Green officers gain new resources and knowledge regarding gun violence, Mohawk Energy brings a piece of Silicon Valley to the mountains, and UK’s Markey Cancer Center receives top recognition.
The United Auto Workers go on strike, but Ford workers in Louisville are still on the job. The University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center is designated as a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute. A program that gave free haircuts to students at the start of the school year gets a makeover. It's been expanded to give free haircuts year-round.
A temporary replacement for outgoing education commissioner Jason Glass is announced, a new face is headed to Northern Kentucky University, racing at Churchill Downs is back for the first time since the Spring, Louisville’s congressman Morgan McGarvey praises auto workers just hours before they go on strike and the impact last year’s gun laws could have on the future of archery in schools.
Kentucky's ban on gender-affirming medical care for transgender youth will remain in place, a jury decides how much a former KY clerk must pay a same-sex couple, funeral arrangements for Roy Kidd, and Kentucky's new Teacher of the Year.
Remembering Coach Roy Kidd, HISA issues a report about horse deaths at Churchill Downs, Congressman Comer will head an impeachment inquiry into President Biden, Kentucky's Chief Justice won't seek reelection, a judge strike down a new state law, and a new COVID booster is approved.
A solemn day of reflecting on 9/11, looking ahead to Kentucky's forest fire season, when two presidential candidates will be in Kentucky, the latest on the newest COVID-19 booster, why there is a national blood supply shortage, and a look at what could help drive new business in Danville.
Why more money may be needed to help problem gamblers, a pilot program that's putting treatment over jail, how the Farm Bill could help Kentucky avoid a hunger crisis, some GOP lawmakers call for an audit of the JCPS system, and a conversation with Terry Meiners.
Sports betting becomes legal in Kentucky, Gov. Beshear and GOP lawmakers place bets at various tracks, a police officer is shot in the line of duty, what's next for the Blue Grass Army Depot, and why Sen. Paul says he's not satisfied with a doctor's conclusion regarding Sen. McConnell.
A pair of new ads in Kentucky's governor's race, a new poll shows Beshear leading Cameron, and marking five years since a deadly mass shooting that injured a Louisville woman.
McConnell returns to Washington with a doctor's note, a report shows the funding gap between KY's poorest and wealthiest school districts, Kentucky's biggest investment to date in high-speed internet, 20 years of Operation UNITE, and the Louisville ballet.
On this Labor Day, we are sharing stories about the revitalization efforts going on in cities across Kentucky. Barkley Regional Airport in McCracken County opened its new $43 million terminal. Paducah celebrates its 10th anniversary as a UNESCO Creative City. We visit Cane Kitchen in Whitesburg, where they have been working to improve physical and mental health through food.
The Sports Wagering Advisory Council released Kentucky's Wagering Catalog, outlining what sports Kentuckians can bet on. The Beshear campaign releases a new televsion ad, attacking opponent Daniel Cameron's stance on abortion. Kentucky's House Democratic Caucus lays out its agenda for the 2024 legislative session.
Kentucky fails to meet all the conditions to keep reducing the state income tax. The attending physician of the U.S. Congress gives an update on Sen. Mitch McConnell. Members of Kentucky's federal delegation announced the state's first Comprehensive Opioid Recovery Centers grant. Kentucky Monthly turns 25.
Sen. McConnell freezes up again while speaking to reporters, Daniel Cameron lays out his economic agenda, Kentuckians head south to help after Hurricane Idalia, fighting the most common type of skin cancer, and exploring the Japanese culture in the Bluegrass.
Kentucky is gearing up to help Florida deal with Idalia, all students in the state's largest school district are now eligible for free lunch, the slow progress of reopening a youth detention center has some lawmakers concerned, and a famous KY dog will soon be larger than life.
What to know about an update COVID-19 vaccine, the message from police to the Louisville community after another deadly mass shooting, the next step in sports wagering in Kentucky begins today, and how a superhero race is benefiting some of the state's most vulnerable children.
What you need to know about the newest COVID-19 booster, an interview with new Fayette County Clerk Susan Lamb, superheroes running for a good cause, and Monday's on Main visits Scottsville.
Politics invade the Kentucky State Fair, familiar names purchase a country ham for a record price, the heat is sticking around a bit longer, a utility case that could shape Kentucky's energy future is underway, and celebrating Black Business Month.
A group of moms tell state lawmakers that not all fentanyl ODs are intentional, the state has more SROs than ever before, a KY district becomes the example for teaching a new reading curriculum, and it's now clear where Kentuckians will soon be able to place a sports wager.
How communities are dealing with the heat, the search begins for a new KDE commissioner, Congressman McGarvey asks for federal help with JCPS bus driver shortage, an update on the state's so-called baby box law, and meet a graduate student who is providing therapy for horses.
A week-long heat wave begins gripping the commonwealth, a county is taking special measures to keep the peace at youth sports games, what's leading to a decline in youth officials, UK starts a new season with record enrollment, and taking in the sights and sounds of the Kentucky State Fair.
A former commonwealth's attorney is arrested by the FBI, praise for a group fighting drug addiction from Sen. McConnell, a major policy change for LMPD, and taking advantage of numerous health screenings at the state fair.
A deeper look into the bus issue at JCPS, what a new survey says about access to childcare, why one tradition at the state fair isn't happening this year, an update on sports betting, and details on a new eco-tourism business in Central Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear announces his education proposal, students return to school in the state's second-largest district, the state supreme court hears arguments regarding a new state law, and how alpacas are helping support cancer research at the state's flagship university.
Cameron releases his education plan and picks up a key endorsement, JCPS announces when students can return to school, a focus on health at this year's state fair, and a pay-what-you-can cafe that's helping transform a community.
Candidate for governor agree to several debates, UK welcomes a record freshman class, the Kentucky National Guard holds a ceremonial sendoff, a Kentucky researcher is recognized nationally, and a piece of history returns to Mammoth Cave National Park.
When JCPS students may return to school after a disastrous first day with new bus routes, Kentucky has more SROs than ever before, and an extension for the PACT Act.
Renewed debate about a controversial new law has both candidates for governor reacting, on progress report on construction of two battery plants for EVs, why the first day of school for JCPS was a "disaster," and details about newly proposed regulation to protect coal miners.
Beshear releases his law enforcement budget plan, Cameron talks about his own law enforcement policies, why an JROTC program is being put on hold, details on expanding the Mountain Parkway, and how the Smithsonian is reaching Main Street in Kentucky.
Kentucky's largest school district passes its SB 150 policy, an Eastern Kentucky community receives the state's first electric school bus, 2022 proves to be the best year ever for Kentucky tourism, marking the Eighth of August, and why veterans should apply for the PACT Act.
A recap of the big speeches at Fancy Farm, how one education group is hoping to break the cycle of poverty, why school choice is likely to be debated in 2024, a group is sounding the alarm about the future of reliable energy in the U.S., and how dedicated farmers are offering their community fresh optoins.
We're in Graves County on the eve of the Fancy Farm Picnic, a look back at the history of the tradition that's more than 140 years old, political strategists discuss what to expect from the major candidates, and a man makes a trip to Kentucky to become an official member of an exclusive club.
Kentucky Edition goes "On The Road" to Paducah, former President Donald Trump pleads not guilty to new federal charges, the state cuts the ribbon on a new mesonet station, a one-on-one interview with the president of WKCTC, and a look at Paducah's changing economy.
Local reaction to Trump’s third indictment, a look at what makes Western Kentucky unique, and a look inside the National Quilt Museum in Paducah.
A ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors will remain in effect, Kentucky's Education Commissioner talks about his decision to step down, another Kentuckian is charged in the Jan. 6 riot, and what being a UNESCO Creative City means for Paducah.
Jason Glass is stepping down as Ky. Education Commissioner, a new report shows who Kelly Craft and her husband are and are not supporting financial in the 2024 presidential race, a one-on-one interview with Louisville's new police chief, and when racing will return to Churchill Downs.
Kentucky gets hit with a heat wave that’s more than just unpleasant as the heat index temperatures soar to the triple digits, Louisville has a new permanent police chief, an Eastern Kentucky mayor discusses the challenges of building back a community after last year’s catastrophic flood, and a sibling survival story as two Eastern Kentucky natives reflect on the night of the flooding.
Resilience and recovery in Eastern Kentucky one year after getting hit by catastrophic flooding, Somerset Mayor Alan Keck reflects on his unsuccessful gubernatorial run and voters’ response to him, the role ‘transportation to treatment’ plays in fighting Kentucky’s drug crisis, temperatures continue to rise in parts of the Commonwealth, and good news about Officer Nickolas Wilt.
A health scare today for Senator Mitch McConnell as he freezes during a news conference, some school systems are still deciding on their policy for implementing Senate Bill 150, panelists discuss what can be done about the fentanyl crisis in Kentucky, the transportation department has ambitious plans to expand electric vehicle infrastructure, and a rodeo is doing more than just bull riding.
Good news for a big Kentucky industry as UPS and the Teamsters strike a deal, experts discuss the grim assessment of Kentucky’s drug problem, the Western Kentucky floods continue to cause problems, Toyota’s Driving Possibilities program comes to three new counties, and a non-profit in Louisville is helping students earn their pilot’s license.
The big rain in western Kentucky is still causing problems five days later, one group is working to ease the back-to-school financial burden for eastern Kentucky families impacted by last year’s catastrophic flood, a Kentucky-based company files for bankruptcy, Governor Andy Beshear criticizes a TV add that criticizes him, and efforts continue to get the Louisville boxing champ on a stamp.
Gov. Beshear tours flood damage in Western Kentucky, a fire damages Sen. Rand Paul's Bowling Green office, lawmakers are briefed on forever chemicals in drinking water, staffing remains an issue at the state's youth detention centers, and a Kentucky chef who is now a well-known TV cooking expert.
Cleanup continues after flooding in Western Kentucky, lawmakers request an audit of two disaster relief funds, a new LMPD police chief is announced, how the state is combatting an invasive fish, and the Kentucky connection to the U.S. Women's Team playing in the FIFA World Cup.
Historic flooding comes to Western Kentucky, Daniel Cameron announces his running mate, what a new report shows about crime in Kentucky, why researchers say there is a link between domestic violence and diabetes, and how a hobby has turned into one man's connection to the past.
Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman make her re-election bid official, Daniel Cameron plans to announce his running mate tomorrow, an update on flood clean-up efforts in EKY, a Kentuckian describes her experience with an experimental psychedelic, and a camp for kids with a less-than traditional approach.
Reaction to the latest legal ruling regarding SB 150, Gov. Beshear hits the campaign trail, a new report lists dozens of recommendations for the state's juvenile justice system, honoring a Kentucky athlete, could flooding become the new norm, and a trip to Russellville.
Daniel Cameron has a message for America’s CEOs, a mobile clinic offers care to those struggling with addiction, the portion of Senate Bill 150 banning gender-affirming care for transgender youth can take effect immediately, Michael Adams has been elected secretary of the National Association of Secretaries of State, and a Kentucky veteran remembers his time working on nuclear test sites.
Eric Deters' words are now front and center in the governor's race, the FDA announced it's approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, a new bill is protecting doctors seeking treatment for burnout, what researchers are hoping to learn from wastewater, and meet an "Entrepreneur of the Year."
How Kentucky is working to get more truck drivers on the road, reaction to a $75,000 pay raise for JCPS's top educator, another Kentuckian faces charges related to the Jan. 6 insurrection, a positive update on a Kentucky officer shot in the line of duty, and adapting an art collection to involve the viewer.
Daniel Cameron outlines his public safety plan, a new state law is temporarily on hold, the state has another record surplus, a new program hopes to transition military veterans into law enforcement, how one district is helping address summer learning loss, and a nice honor for a former UK football coach.
Kentucky officials approve sports betting, Daniel Cameron pulls out of Freedom Fest, a groundbreaking for a new law enforcement training facility, the Kentucky connection to a newly approved treatment for Alzheimer's, and the growing role of biotech in the Commonwealth.
The last remaining chemical weapons in the U.S. have been destroyed at a facility in Kentucky, a local police officer is shot in the line of duty, a highway is renamed in honor of a former state senator, and the superintendent of Kentucky's largest school district discusses some upcoming changes.
Gov. Beshear confirms he'll attend Fancy Farm, AG Cameron asks Louiville's mayor to stop a legal appeal, the state releases its first report on domestic violence in the Commonwealth, a look at an organization helping parents, and a sneak peek at a new program launching on KET.
Thousands of UPS workers in Kentucky could be going on strike, Louisville is moving forward with its search for a new police chief, some Kentuckians are still without power, how a SCOTUS ruling on redistricting could impact Kentucky politics, and buckle up for wholesome fun at the Rockcastle Speedway.
A look at the history of July 4, a naturalization ceremony in Frankfort, patriotism is on full display at a Warren County park, meet a Kentucky family that's been selling American flags fore more than 75 years, and a statue in south central Kentucky that's celebrating a big milestone.
SCOTUS strikes down Biden's student loan debt forgiveness plan, nominees are finalized for a special election, more new laws are now in effect, Pikeville Medical Center's CEO sits down with Renee Shaw, and how recreational economies are impacting eastern Kentucky.
Reaction to a SCOTUS ruling changing college admission standards, Bullitt County is joining Appalachian HIDTA, Churchill Downs' spring meet wraps up this weekend at Ellis Park, a conversation with UPike's president, and the role sheep could play in reviving Eastern Kentucky's economy.
A federal judge blocks part of SB 150, an air quality alert is issued for the entire state, a look at some new bills taking effect tomorrow, part two of our interview with Governor Patton, the largest solar project in Kentucky is about to break ground, and a music festival focused on women in eastern Ky.
Kentucky Edition goes on the road to Pikeville, part one of our interview with former Governor Paul Patton, Sen. McConnell is asked about running for an 8th term in 2026, a look at more bills going into effect this week, and the expansion of a legal clinic to rural populations.
Kicking off a week-long look at Eastern Kentucky, marking one year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a major federal investment in high-speed internet in Kentucky, a look at new laws going into effect this week, and an interview with a Holocaust survivor who has called Appalachia home for 50+ years.
Why Warren Co. is considering new ways to fund its 911 dispatch center, the debate about the future of charter schools in Kentucky is back in the spotlight, a law professor discusses a redistricting case before the state's highest court, and a Kentuckian helping others understand autism.
A.G. Daniel Cameron calls for an FBI investigation into London's mayor's campaign donations, McConnell disagrees with new calls for Congress to pass ethics rules for SCOTUS, a KET forum introduces us to an Autism advocate, and a bank is giving some Lexington students the opportunity to be money managers.
A move to dismiss a lawsuit challenging KY's abortion ban, why Kentucky will stay in the controversial ERIC system for now, why a health gap is widening in one region of Kentucky, changes approved to Louisville's budget, and a Louisville blacksmith is forging a new path for his city.
A Kentucky high school wants to use a hybrid learning schedule, Gov. Beshear and the KDP are returning more than $200,000 in campaign contributions, Congressman Comer reacts to Hunter Biden's plea deal, a new behavioral health unit in Lexington, and preparing people for the auction block.
Marking Juneteenth in Kentucky, a new ad in the governor's race, debate over a two-letter conjunction, KSP celebrates a milestone, learning hands-only CPR, the return of a celebration of Eastern Kentucky art and culture, and a look back at Jimmy Carter's "Hammering in the Hills".
The state is moving juveniles from two juvenile justice centers because of staffing shortages, UK approves alcohol sales at football and basketball games, workshops showing teachers how to incorporate ag into common core subjects, and why smoke from Canadian wildfires is still sticking around.
A new report shows a decline in the number of fatal overdoses in KY, AG Cameron says Beshear doesn't have compassion, how libraries are responding to a surge in book bans, how researchers are using AI to predict when overdoses will spike, and how goats are being used to combat invasive plants in Lexington.
A new study says KY ranks 40th among states for child well-being, Lexington has a new team to fight the opioid crisis, Louisville assembles a team to combat nonfatal shootings, and a look at a group working with inmates to train service dogs.
Madison Co. schools settle a racial harassment case with the DOJ, McConnell refuses to discuss the indictment of the former president, two KY groups are getting federal money for rural broadband projects, how one organization is tackling barriers to transportation, and turning lavender into agritourism.
Kentucky's A.G. is defending a new and controversial state law, Kentucky's top-ranking Republican legislators slam the KDE's new guidance, police are asking for help after KKK flyers were found in two Kentucky cities, and there's a new program offering buyouts to people who experienced flooding.
Few KY Republicans are reacting to the indictment of former President Donald Trump, the ACLU is holding town hall meetings across Kentucky to address Senate Bill 150, KSP's Commissioner says a recent pay increase for troopers is making a big difference, and a pinball museum in Southern Kentucky.
The use of a single word in a controversial new law is igniting a new debate, a new State Senator is sworn in, lawmakers discuss a bill that would allow drug dealers to be charged with murder in certain cases, and chemical weapons at the Blue Grass Army Depot in Richmond could soon be a thing of the past.
Gov. Andy Beshear secures an endorsement from a new group. Mammoth Cave National Park could be getting bigger. Smoke from Canadian wildfires is affecting the health of Kentuckians. Teachers are learning a new curriculum. A Louisville cemetery is voted one of the world’s best. And restoring a beloved theater.
A.G. Daniel Cameron starts the week with campaign stops in his race to become Kentucky's next governor, a federal judge's ruling blocking part of a Florida law targeting transgender minors could have implications in Kentucky, and do recent earthquakes in Western Kentucky mean more are to come?
Some Kentuckians demand action while honoring victims of gun violence, Kentucky is joining a lawsuit over FEMA’s new program, the community speaks out after funding is cut for a Daviess County venue that hosts drag shows, and Republican candidate for Governor Daniel Cameron hits the campaign trail.
Churchill Downs will move its races from Louisville to Henderson, a candidate for the Kentucky State House would make history if elected, why many Kentucky hospitals are hanging the ‘Help Wanted’ sign, summer isn’t officially here yet but the lack of rain is sure making it feel like it is for many Kentuckians, and how one young athlete isn’t letting anything stop her from reaching her goals.
An emergency summit at Churchill Downs after 12 horse deaths in the past month, Old National Bank is moving its downtown Louisville branch after a deadly mass shooting, Kentucky's two U.S. Senators have different reactions to the debt ceiling deal, and Somerset hosts its version of "Shark Tank" for students.
A ceremony at Camp Nelson, why Memorial Day can be difficult for veterans, and the Kentucky connection to the renaming of the Army's training hub in Georgia.
Louisville's mayor releases documents with specific details about incidents in the DOJ's report, lawmakers receive an update on the state's handling of the department of juvenile justice, a positive update on a Kentucky officer shot in the line of duty, and why allergy season is getting longer in Kentucky.
Republicans accuse Gov. Beshear of playing politics with the Kentucky Board of Education, Kelly Craft releases an add saying to, "stay tuned," Kentucky sees a decline in drug deaths, a study ranks Kentucky as one of the laziest states, and a children's museum opens its first new attraction in a decade.
Kentucky mourns the shooting death of a Scott County sheriff's deputy, Lexington teachers are getting a raise, the ACLU of Kentucky hopes to delay the enactment of a new state law, and why more filmmakers are choosing Kentucky as their movie set.
Gov. Beshear launches his re-election campaign, two former Kentucky Secretaries of State break down why Kentucky's elections are the way they are, a new "baby box" is in Kentucky, and a Kentuckian helping educate others about the hardships of re-entering society after incarceration.
New TV ads are out less than a week after the primary election, Beshear launches his re-election campaign tour, Republican winners in the primary gather for a unity breakfast, honoring the life of State Rep. Lamin Swann, a former secretary of state is fined, and an Eastern Kentucky clothing company that's taking off.
Kentucky has its lowest unemployment ever, a celebration of life is held for State Rep. Lamin Swann, alcohol sales were on the ballot in six Kentucky counties, and part two of our conversation with UofL's new president.
A recap of Tuesday's primary election results, Education Commissioner Jason Glass is not selected for a new job out-of-state, the first part of our one-on-one interview with the new president of the University of Louisville, and a photographer is using his lens to show the strength of those who have survived trauma.
Candidates cast their ballots on election day, how Kentucky is striving to become a foster friendly state, how a new mobile crisis unit is bringing care to patients in need, and some facts about trees in Kentucky on "Love a Tree Day."
Remembering State Rep. Lamin Swann who unexpectedly passed away, a new poll suggests a clear frontrunner in Kentucky's GOP primary for governor, Senator Ted Cruz joins Kelly Craft on the campaign trail, and Kentucky workers in three industries appear to be at higher risk for overdosing on the job.
Kentucky's top teacher is in the running for a job outside the Commonwealth, a fourth Kentucky city passes a CROWN Act, a community college is scaling up to meet the demands of a new electric vehicle battery plant, and why Mother's Day may have a Kentuckian to thank.
The COVID pandemic is “officially” over but some still suggest keeping your guard up, some Kentucky polling places are already open for business, an update on Officer Wilt, a ‘Celebration of Life’ is planned for Virginia Moore, and spring is here which means it’s time to hunt for a unique kind of mushroom.
Three GOP gubernatorial candidates react to the recent Trump verdict, Congressman James Comer says records show Biden's son was involved in financial transactions with foreign entities, Sen. McConnell discusses the debt ceiling, and Lexington is a step closer to banning hair-based discrimination.
Remembering former UofL basketball coach Denny Crum, an injured LMPD officer continues to make progress, a fourth Kentucky storm in the last 25 months does more than a billion dollars in damage, two GOP candidates for governor skip a televised debate, and a Kentucky native going to space.
Sign language interpreter Virginia Moore passes away, counting down to election day in Kentucky, A Kentucky man receives the longest sentence yet for his role in the attack on the U.S. Capitol, a look back at the 149th Kentucky Derby, and a UK student details her journey from foster care to college graduate.
A rough week for horses leading up to the Kentucky Derby, KSU names three presidential finalists, Kelly Craft loans her campaign another $2 million, a UK student adds to a family legacy, and how a program at a Kentucky hospital is changing the hospital experience.
The debate over SB 150 is going from the statehouse to the courthouse, lobbyists spent more than nine million dollars during the 2023 Kentucky General Assembly, a GOP candidate for governor who sued a challenger just had his case dismissed, and Kelly Craft is getting some help from Sen. Ted Cruz in her run for governor.
The ACLU of Kentucky files suit over SB 150, LMPD Officer Wilt continues to improve, a new program in Louisville looks to make up for housing mistakes of the past, why school districts are applauding a bill that will help them hire more staff, and an international art exhibit starts its tour in Lexington.
A recap of KET's program featuring five GOP gubernatorial candidates, a teachers union is seeking an injunction regarding a new state law, Goodwill of Kentucky celebrates a milestone, how the Kentucky Oaks has become synonymous with raising awareness of women's cancer, and some of KY's coolest products.
The Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting on cleanup efforts in eastern Kentucky that have flood survivors battling more debris. How a push by Republicans in the U.S. House to make changes to SNAP benefits could impact Kentuckians. Louisville high school students are finalists in the national "Modeling the Future Challenge." A Kentucky veteran who lost his military medals in a house fire now has them back.
Congressman McGarvey calls for action to stop gun violence, the Lexington-Herald Leader makes an endorsement in the GOP primary for governor, UK Hospital is planning a major expansion, a new website is tracking incarceration in Kentucky, and a program is providing free therapy to underserved communities.
Some GOP candidates for governor once again share the debate stage, Kelly Craft brings her message to Lexington, more money is on the way to fight the opioid epidemic, a Kentucky school district is taking a bold approach to attracting teachers, and a world-renowned cellist prepares for a concert inside Mammoth Cave.
A GOP candidate for governor releases his first TV ad, part two of our conversation with Kelly Craft, more help is on the way for Kentucky communities recovering from natural disasters, a new training center to help future employees at a new EV battery park, and a new mural honoring a Louisville legend.
Victims of gun violence call on Lexington to reject violence, Kelly Craft sits down with Renee Shaw to explain why she wants to be governor, how a Kentucky community is turning pain into hope, and an exclusive look at an addition at the National Corvette Museum.
The former LMPD police officer who shot and killed Breonna Taylor is hired by another police agency, a former state Representative dies, lawmakers vote to adjust the SEEK funding, a KY school district expands its dual credit opportunities, and a high honor for a Kentucky chef.
A wounded Louisville police officer is moving hospitals, first responders participate in a blood drive honoring Officer Wilt, honoring Earth Day, why Kentucky's legal deserts are growing, how students are helping students with mental health, and a new exhibit celebrating Triple Crown winner Secretariat.
A wildfire is spreading at Natural Bridge State Resort Park, journalist Mark Payne discusses his story about a GOP gubernatorial hopeful's messaging strategy, a new store in Lexington is creating a buzz, Kelsey Starks takes News Quiz to STLP at Rupp Arena, and a new Kentucky Poet Laureate.
Some top contenders seeking the GOP nomination for governor debate in Louisville, a new poll shows Beshear is one of the most popular governor's in the state, a new veterans center in Bowling Green has a new name, and the future of school choice in Kentucky.
GOP candidates for governor ramp up their appearances with four weeks to go until the May 16 primary, the Kentucky Department of Education releases guidance for local school districts on how to handle new laws affecting LGBTQ students, and a Kentucky cemetery named one of the best in the world.
Five GOP gubernatorial candidates discuss the issues in Bowling Green, another mass shooting in Louisville, members of the state's Black Legislative Caucus call for gun reform legislation, and Sen. Mitch McConnell returns to work in Washington.
A difficult week comes to an end for the people of Louisville and the rest of Kentucky, a new poll shows where the GOP gubernatorial candidates stand as the primary nears, the Louisville Orchestra is expanding and you could be a part it, and a new non-profit that's helping cancer patients receive care.
Hundreds gather in Louisville to honor victims of Monday's mass shooting, a survivor of a different mass shooting shares some of her own experiences, GOP gubernatorial candidate Kelly Craft brings her "Kitchen Table Tour" to Lexington, Sen. McConnell announces his return to the Senate, and Kentucky-made caviar.
A vigil is held in Louisville to honor the victims of Monday's mass shooting, LMPD releases body cam video and 911 calls, a state lawmaker talks about policy that could save lives, two GOP candidates for governor release new ads, and a fashion show centered on local retailers.
A fifth victim from Monday's mass shooting in Louisville dies, Mayor Greenberg calls on state lawmakers to help curb gun violence, friends of the victims recount learning about the tragedy, and the unique way a Kentucky man is discovering unmarked graves.
Details about a mass shooting at a bank in downtown Louisville, Gov. Beshear tours storm damage in Hopkinsville, a Kentucky teen drowns in Florida, the deadline to register to vote in the upcoming primary looms, and the Kentucky School for the Deaf celebrates a major milestone.
Beshear visits some of the storm damage in Christian County from Wednesday’s storms, State Senator Damon Thayer shares something you’ll see discussed in Frankfort in 2024, a Kentucky community says it needs help to provide low-income renters with homes, and find out how a group of researchers is using strands of human hair to rebuild bridges and buildings.
Four different tornados touched down in Kentucky on Wednesday, an Eastern Kentucky IGA reopens its doors nine months after the floods, a state senate leader praises lawmakers’ work during the 2023 session, and see what’s new and improved at the Louisville Slugger museum.
A Kentucky nature preserve loses a legal battle over a proposed natural gas pipeline, Kentucky’s only private historically black college responds to the Department of Justice’s report about Louisville police misconduct, one Kentucky university is making the transition from military to civilian life a little easier for some of its students, and a non-profit is turning bourbon barrels into bowties.
Another severe weather event hits Western Kentucky causing damage to one city’s downtown area, a domestic violence center in Louisville is looking to hire, one program in Louisville is giving small business owners the “Power to Prosper”, and an Eastern Kentucky native is receiving one of county music’s highest honors.
The military says weather is slowing the investigation into a crash involving two Black Hawk helicopters that killed nine servicemembers, Gov. Beshear signs the medical marijuana bill and the sports betting bill into law, and why educators are turning to D&D in the classroom.
Nine servicemembers stationed at Fort Campbell were killed in a helicopter crash, lawmakers send bills legalizing medical marijuana and sports betting to the governor's desk, the Senate holds an impeachment hearing and trial for the first time in 135 years, and a Lexington chef is honored in a big way.
Lawmakers override Gov. Beshear's veto making SB 150 law, a lawmaker calls for Kentucky's Education Commissioner to be removed, the maker of "skill games" sues Kentucky over a bill banning the machines, and the FDA approves an over-the-counter version of Narcan.
Bills continue to become law without Gov. Beshear's signature, flags are lowered to half staff in honor of the victims of a school shooting in Nashville, a new study looks at why some children are more likely to be diagnosed with hypertension, and a program that's getting older adults active.
Gov. Beshear signs three bills into law aimed at helping protect children from abuse, a law that would make hazing a felony is signed into law, why Beshear says he vetoed a different bill, new radio ads call for people to oppose SB 150, and some Kentucky students put their spellings skills to the test.
Gov. Beshear vetoes a bill banning gender-transitioning medical care for trans youth, the number of registered voters declines in most Kentucky counties, Kentucky veterans and their families have a new housing option in Lexington, and Richmond celebrates Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day.
A drag show scheduled in Prestonsburg was cancelled after threats of violence, Sen. Paul wants to get rid of the job once held by Dr. Fauci, Kelly Craft releases a new campaign ad, Dr. Aaron Thompson discusses KSU, and more distillery news for central Kentucky.
A state audit into Kentucky State University finds sloppy record keeping and millions in spending that can’t be explained, Kentucky’s Secretary of State is pushing for more people to vote in the May primary, there’s good news about the Health of America’s racehorses, and we talk to the couple behind Wood and Clay.
A look at some of the bills with a chance to head to the governor's desk next week, SB 150 is debated on Kentucky Tonight, a Senate impeachment committee hears evidence against a former commonwealth's attorney, and a program where students become the teachers.
A bill designed to inject federal funding into Kentucky hospitals is signed into law, a look at some of the high profile bills waiting for action by the governor, Kentucky's education commissioner speaks out against "anti-LGBTQIA+ legislation," and the impact former president Jimmy Carter made on a Kentucky woman's life.
A bill affecting transgender youth clears the Kentucky legislature, a bill to legalize medical marijuana hangs in the balance, how Kentucky colleges are addressing the teacher shortage, and how a partnership is helping one police department fight hunger.
A controversial bill impacting the LGBTQ community gets hung up in Frankfort, a bill that would make hazing a felony is a step closer to becoming law, a bill allowing guns on college campuses appears dead, and it looks like Kentucky will have to wait before giving a green light to autonomous vehicles.
A historic advancement on a bill to legalize medical marijuana in Kentucky, a bill to ban so-called gray machines is headed to the governor's desk, a bill to approve sports betting in Kentucky moves forward, some GOP senators say a new version of a bill preventing gender transition services for minors goes too far, and highlighting bourbon's importance in Kentucky.
Marking three years since the death of Breonna Taylor, legislation that would give parents greater ability to challenge school materials advances, a bill that provides a tax break on the bourbon industry clears two big hurdles, and seniors in Bowling Green show off their take on this year's Super Bowl halftime show.
The first negative political ad by a GOP gubernatorial candidate is out, the Senate passes a bill meant to stop adult performances in public spaces, a bill that would let nurse practitioners prescribe controlled substances is headed to the governor's desk, and why one sleep expert says it would be a mistake to make daylight saving permanent.
Sen. McConnell is hospitalized with a concussion, a bill putting a new process in place for teacher misconduct allegations moves forward, Kentucky is a step closer from not having to enforce federal firearms bans, an interview with Rep. Timoney who wants to ban gray machines, and how students are helping Kentuckians who are still without power.
The DOJ releases its report regarding LMPD practices, a sports betting bill is heard in Frankfort, a bill to outlaw gray machines is revived, Sen. McConnell distances himself from a Fox News host, and power continues to be restored following a major wind storm.
Kentucky continues to clean up after last Friday's storms and high winds, a bill that removes the ability of a postsecondary education institution to restrict a gun owners' ability to carry firearms on campus passes out of committee, and the Kentucky Senate moves two bills that seek to improve the state’s juvenile justice facilities.
Severe weather leads to damage and power outages across Kentucky, legislation to ban so-called gray machines is derailed, and why you're paying more at the pump.
The Kentucky General Assembly moved two controversial bills that opponents say put transgender people at risk, debate may soon begin on a medical marijuana bill, the newest member of the Kentucky State Senate is sworn in, Louisville's mayor announces several investments in the police department, and an update on confirmed cases of measles in Kentucky.
A bill to reorganize Kentucky's DJJ clears a senate committee, hundreds gather in support of the CROWN Act, fentanyl test strips would not be considered drug paraphernalia under a newly proposed bill, the Safe at Home Act clears the full Senate, and how anti-hunger advocates are battling food insecurity in Kentucky.
Sweeping changes to Kentucky's juvenile justice system are gaining momentum, details on a bill that would set standards for teacher misconduct allegations, local leaders debate the impact of a proposed tax break for the bourbon industry, a Republican candidate for governor says he's for medical marijuana, and the history behind the American Printing House for the Blind.
A third confirmed case of the measles is reported in Kentucky, U.S. Congressman James Comer is launching another investigation into the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, KSP has begun training its largest class of cadets in nearly a decade, and a Lexington educator is finding creative ways to incorporate Chat GPT into his classroom while also promoting the importance of integrity.
A bill that would let nurse practitioners prescribe controlled substances passes the Senate, a new poll suggests a majority of Kentuckians oppose at least one part of a bill dealing with transgender students, marking one year since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and a celebration in Frankfort of Kentucky's largest industry.
Another bill that would give parents more say over the education system passes a Senate committee,
Governor Andy Beshear says efforts to solve Kentucky's teacher shortage problem won't work unless teachers get raises, Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams says it's time to mask more than voting rolls of victims of domestic violence, some exceptions to Kentucky's near-total ban on abortions could become law under a newly filed bill, and AARP state leadership rallies for lowering prescription drug cost.
Students from a school in Louisville walked out of class in protest of Senate Bill 150, doctors rally at the state capitol to support a bill which reforms the "prior authorization" process, a new bill would restore abortion access in Kentucky, Cassie Chambers Armstrong wins a special election in the 19th Senate District, and an introduction to the Women's Club of Louisville.
A state lawmaker discusses why slot-like gaming machines should be banned in Kentucky, a bill that could determine the makeup of the Kentucky Board of Education advances, meet a new state Senator representing part of Central Kentucky, how a group is getting small produce farmers back on their feet, and why thousands of people are flocking to Asbury University.
Governor Andy Beshear has signed House Bill One, the bill that cuts the state personal income tax rate by another half percent to 4% next January, a bill that would protect Kentuckians from race-based hair discrimination is discussed in committee, meet a group that's providing job training in the field of culinary arts, and a Kentucky writer discusses a new children's book that arranges significant people, places and events related to the black experience in alphabetical order.
An almost-total abortion ban remains in place in Kentucky after a State Supreme Court decision to keep Republican-passed restrictions in place for now, there was emotional testimony in a Frankfort committee meeting today… as opponents of Senate Bill 150 say it will put trans children in danger, a group fighting for gun safety also rallied in the state capitol, the mother of a University of Kentucky student who died at a fraternity house is pleading for lawmakers to stiffen penalties for hazing, and Governor Andy Beshear says House Bill 3, a bill dealing with juvenile justice, doesn't provide the money needed to fix the system.
Lawmakers introduce bills aimed at fixing the state's juvenile justice facilities, a bill aimed at giving lawmakers oversight of relief funds advances, details on a bill that could make abortion be prosecuted as a homicide in Kentucky, a large crowd gathers in the capitol rotunda for the annual fairness rally, why students at Centre College say research shows the benefits of early childhood education outweigh the costs, and a new documentary about the flooding in Eastern Kentucky.
Lawmakers hear spending pitch to shore up Kentucky's juvenile justice facilities, a Republican lawmaker is trying again to add a constitutional amendment regarding abortion, EKU is launching a new program for manufacturing engineering, two education-related bills pass the full Senate, a new push to restore voting rights to certain felons, the Louisville Orchestra is hitting the road, and advice from some longtime lovers on what it takes to have a lasting relationship.
Legislation is introduced that could help victims of domestic violence, the Kentucky FOP is no longer profiting from so-called games of skill, one state lawmaker is pushing for a bill he says will help ensure Kentuckians don't run out of energy while another lawmaker is looking to diversify Kentucky's energy sources, meet a Kentucky lawmaker who has returned to Frankfort after serving in the 1990's, and see what researchers at a Kentucky university are doing with a byproduct of bourbon.
A bill that could help recruit new teachers advances in Frankfort, lawmakers proceed with a bill to ban TikTok on government devices, a closer look at the slot-like gaming machines creating controversy in Kentucky, a profile of a new state lawmaker, and a discussion of this week's biggest topics during the Kentucky General Assembly.
Lawmakers consider Senate Bill 150 that critics say would mean more bullying of transgender students while supporters say the bill would give parents more transparency, supporters of so-called gray machines call on lawmakers to make a legislative fix that would ensure the games can stay in place, a committee discusses a bill that would require a section of Capitol Avenue between the Capitol and the Annex building to reopen, and a Central Kentucky school district that has a preschool program unlike most others in the state.
Frankfort lawmakers debate an income tax cut and send a plan to the governor, hundreds rally at the capitol on behalf of Kentucky kids, and why one lawmaker says she's getting behind a bill to eliminate the so-called pink tax.
The Kentucky General Assembly reconvenes with a look at the state's teacher shortage, the Coalition to Sustain the Education Profession outlines some of its recommendations for shoring up the teacher shortfall, how newly proposed legislation could help with shortages in healthcare, a House impeachment committee makes its final recommendation, Louisville's Frazier History Museum is bringing history alive, and how a farm serving retired race horses is celebrating 20 years of service.
Kelly Craft responds to her comments about dismantling the Kentucky Department of Education. A preview of the biggest issues likely to be discussed when the Kentucky General Assembly returns on Tuesday. Why some Kentuckians could lose some services when the federal government ends the COVID-19 health emergency. What Kentucky is doing to address the state's shortage of large animal veterinarians. Why some college students are sticking with online learning after the pandemic.
Tens of thousands of Kentuckians still lack access to public water; Louisville's new mayor says the state of the city is strong; why state police will be stationed at certain juvenile justice detention centers; Al Cross talks with Renee Shaw about Kelly Craft's campaign; and an Eastern Kentucky man is exploring an untapped resource in the region.
A group of Republican lawmakers today demanded change to Kentucky's juvenile justice system, including a change in leadership; a Kentucky family who lost their son to a cardiac arrest is working to make sure AEDs are available at every school sporting event; and part three of Renee Shaw's conversation with Republican gubernatorial candidate Ryan Quarles.
Rep. Brett Guthrie pushes for legislation that would end the federal COVID-19 emergency declarations; Rep. James Comer discusses pandemic-related fraud in the first Oversight Committee meeting of the new Congress; Ryan Quarles discusses how he plans to win the Republican primary for governor despite not having the largest fundraising totals; a discussion with Ryland Barton ahead of the Kentucky General Assembly's return to Frankfort next week; and introducing you to Museum Bees.
Ryan Quarles tells Renee Shaw what sets him apart from other gubernatorial candidates; Sec. Kerry Harvey recalls stories he heard from Kentuckians who said they were benefiting from medical marijuana; a felon in Western Kentucky is advocating for voting rights restoration; breaking down Louisville's new approach to tackling homelessness; and recognizing two Kentucky authors who are up for a major award.
A new report makes some recommendations that could help Kentucky attract and retain teachers; meet a Kentucky family who says they're benefiting from medical cannabis; another attack at a state juvenile justice facility; why a mother is pushing to make hazing a crime in Kentucky; and how artists in Eastern Kentucky are helping addicts recover.
How cultural centers in Eastern Kentucky are working to restore history after devastating flooding; a juvenile justice center in Louisville is reopening; a restaurant at the center of a protest issues an apology; marking National Holocaust Remembrance Day; and why a Northern Kentucky city is temporarily changing its name.
How the housing crisis in Eastern Kentucky was made worse by historic flooding; a new poll shows Attorney General Daniel Cameron leading the Republican field for governor; Sen. McConnell discusses the decision to send tanks to Ukraine; Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg wants the city to spend more than $30 million to fight homelessness; reporter Sarah Ladd discusses a new federal policy that could help veterans get mental healthcare; and meet Ethan Almighty.
Looking at the ongoing recovery in Eastern Kentucky six-months after historic flooding; fallout continues from a recent presentation in Bowling Green; breaking down this week's political news regarding juvenile justice detention centers and the upcoming special election in Senate District 19 with reporter Ryland Barton; Sen. Rand Paul discusses the debt ceiling negotiations; and why a Northern Kentucky town is changing its name temporarily.
Another attack inside a Kentucky juvenile justice detention center on the same night as lawmakers discuss the issue on Kentucky Tonight; a group of students from across Kentucky says one way to make schools safer is by supporting gun control legislation; members of Moms for Liberty say they plan to submit reviews of books in public schools in Boone County; and a new basketball team is coming to Louisville.
How a community is marking five years since a deadly school shooting in Marshall County; a criminal defense attorney discusses Gov. Beshear's response to the reported riots and assaults in Kentucky's juvenile detention centers; meet some of the new members of the Kentucky General Assembly; and a look at some of the interesting moments that happened this week in Kentucky history.
Inflation is making many things more expensive, and that includes construction on the new Bowling Green Veterans Center; Gov. Beshear says a fund created during the pandemic to help prevent evictions in Kentucky will stop taking applicants after this week; Kentucky Republicans are demanding to see behind-the-scenes correspondence between Governor Andy Beasher and his inner circle about school closings at the height of the COVID pandemic; and meet the students taking part in Kentucky's first-ever Future Women of Welding competition.
Governor Andy Beshear announced more pay and more defensive equipment for workers in juvenile justice centers; more fallout from a Republican Party event in Bowling Green featuring former Louisville police sergeant Johnathon Mattingly; Attorney General Daniel Cameron says his office is cracking down on human trafficking at illicit massage businesses; and Kentucky's connection to popcorn.
Meet some of the new members of the Kentucky General Assembly; community members gather in Lexington for a discussion about the growing number of opioid overdoses within the Black community; and learn about an educational program that's giving students a first-hand look at everything equine.
A bipartisan group of Kentucky lawmakers have filed a bill to abolish the death penalty; Agriculture Commissioner and GOP candidate for governor Ryan Quarles explains why he postponed an appearance; Congressman Hal Rogers is picked to chair a committee in Washington, D.C.; and Jamie Lucke talks with Renee Shaw about the launch of a new nonprofit network of journalists working in Kentucky.
More tornadoes are confirmed following severe weather that swept through the Commonwealth on Thursday; Kentucky bans some state employees from using TikTok on state-owned devices; a new poll shows Governor Beshear among the most popular governors in Kentucky; and part two of our interview with LMPD's Interim police chief.
Tornadoes lead to damage in several Kentucky communities; leaders from Fayette County Public Schools met with local advocates to announce a new push to improve early childhood education; Renee Shaw talks with Attorney General Daniel Cameron about his relationship with former President Donald Trump and his handling of the Breonna Taylor case; Kelsey Starks sits down with the new interim police chief for LMPD after a violent start to the new year; and how researchers at the University of Kentucky are working with injured firefighters.
A look at why recruitment and retention is a challenge for police departments around Kentucky; part two of our conversation with Attorney General Daniel Cameron; Louisville's new mayor and interim police chief discuss steps to curb gun violence after ten homicides in ten days; doctors discuss a new COVID-19 variant that's spreading across the country; and how a Kentucky artist is collaborating with Dolly Parton.
State lawmakers discuss whether to give state employees another pay raise; Renee Shaw talks with Attorney General Daniel Cameron about his gubernatorial bid; a prosecutor facing impeachment resigns; the Kentucky Department of Education is sued over charter schools; a students at a Kentucky high school are honored by Congress for developing a new app.
The search continues for a victim missing since the late July floods; a new chief justice is sworn in for the Kentucky Supreme Court; Rep. Lisa Willner files a bill to increase the state income tax for some; Rep. Savannah Maddox files a bill that would make it easier for people to carry concealed guns in schools; and a look at the growth of the secondhand apparel market in Kentucky.
After calling a news conference hours before the filing deadline, former Gov. Matt Bevin chooses not to run for a third time; a state senator is pushing for a legislative working group to address juvenile justice reform; a state house committee is considering whether or not to impeach two Kentucky attorneys; and what General Electric is doing to grow the number of minority-owned suppliers in the Louisville area.
Reaction to Gov. Beshear's State of the Commonwealth Address.; an income tax reduction bill clears the House on day 3 of the General Assembly; and President Biden travels to Northern Kentucky to discuss the federal infrastructure bill that will help create a companion bridge to the Brent Spence Bridge.
President Biden visits Kentucky to discuss the bipartisan infrastructure bill that will allow for work to begin on a companion bridge to the Brent Spence Bridge in Northern Kentucky; Secretary of State Michael Adams tells lawmakers about the election law changes he's proposing; details on a proposed constitutional amendment that would ban slavery in Kentucky; and a Kentucky couple learns they're both dealing with the same life-changing diagnosis.
Lawmakers gavel in for the 2023 Kentucky General Assembly; advocates gather at the capitol to ask lawmakers not to reduce the state's income tax; advocates for decriminalizing marijuana also rallied in the rotunda in support of new draft legislation regarding cannabis; and President Joe Biden is preparing for a visit to Kentucky to discuss the Brent Spence Bridge project.
Each week on Kentucky Edition, we bring you arts and culture stories from around Kentucky in a segment we call Tapestry.
From what could be a life-saving drug to new ways of fighting brain cancer, we look back at some of the amazing work taking place in hospitals and science labs right here in Kentucky.
From a lack of teachers in the classroom to some of the unique programs helping students learn, we'll look back at some of the success stories from around the state.
Kentucky has a variety of strengths that make it the best place to do business in the U.S. We will highlight a few cities where years of planning is beginning to pay off.
A look at some of the new AgTech projects coming to Kentucky, as well as some of the lingering issues impacting Kentucky farmers.
Highlighting the next generation of young people on a special episode of Kentucky Edition.
Gov. Andy Beshear declares a state of emergency ahead of a winter storm that is expected to bring bitterly cold temperatures. An act named for the late wife of Congressman Andy Barr is signed into law. Walmart agrees to pay Kentucky $53 million as part of an opioid addiction settlement. A substance abuse center focuses on gambling addiction in the state.
Gov. Beshear discusses rebuilding efforts in Eastern Kentucky; a state lawmaker who lost his re-election bid in November announces a new campaign; LG&E details its plan to retire some coal-fired power plants in Kentucky; and a look inside UPS Worldport in Louisville where it's the busiest time of the year.
Kentucky sets record for pediatric flu deaths; Gov. Beshear announces more than $15 million toward eviction relief in Lexington; plans to bring new life to a coal-fired power plant in Western KY; KET News Quiz host Kelsey Starks pays a visit to Mayfield Elementary School; KY Supreme Court justice is helping people gain free access to legal information.
How low water levels on the Mississippi River are impacting Kentuckians. State House Democrats announce their new leadership team. Bob Babbage and Trey Grayson preview the 2023 legislative session on Inside Kentucky Politics.
The Kentucky Supreme Court rules the state's school choice program is unconstitutional; and state lawmakers ask for updates following a riot at a youth detention center.
Flu cases continue to spike. Federal lawmakers try to avoid a government shutdown. Congressman John Yarmuth (KY-3) gives his final speech from the U.S. House floor. Lexington Mayor Linda Gorton discusses the challenges she's ready to tackle in her second term. An acclaimed writer shares his personal comic book collection with the public.
Kentucky's unemployment insurance system will see changes starting in January; Congressman-elect McGarvey outlines his priorities once in Washington; a new poll suggests most Kentuckians aren't letting COVID-19 stop their holiday gatherings this year; new research finds a link between mental and cardiovascular health; a history museum in Kentucky is moving back in a year after two disasters.
How a new federal tool could help curb opioid overdoses in Kentucky; how peer support specialists are working to prevent addiction; U.S. Rep. James Comer discusses some investigations he's planning to pursue as Chair of the House Oversight and Reform committee; a man's mission to preserve the last standing structure of the Choctaw tribe; and how one city is using a trolley to help boost tourism.
Louisville's mayor-elect announces a new interim police chief. Kentucky Edition's Kelsey Starks talks with the outgoing LMPD police chief who says her ousting was political. First responders recount the moments before and after a deadly tornado outbreak ripped through their western Kentucky community one year ago. Kentucky is tied for second in improvements to its six-year college completion rate.
Louisville's outgoing police chief says her ousting was political; the city of Lexington approves funding for 75 more license plate readers; Gov. Beshear says caring is the key to connecting with rural voters in Kentucky; Kentucky's Republican delegations votes against the Defense of Marriage Bill; and communities in Western Kentucky are working to rebuild one year after a deadly tornado outbreak.
The CDC says Kentucky has one of the highest levels of flu activity in the nation. A man impacted by last December's tornado outbreak says a group of strangers gave him and his family a gift he can never repay. Researchers at UK are working on a new jockey-specific concussion test. And marking the 81st anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The margin of victory in a tight state congressional race has increased; a portrait of former Supreme Court Justice Janet Stumbo is unveiled in Frankfort; a new program helps renters who lost their home in a tornado have a chance to own a home; a Kentucky school district partners with the YMCA amid a shortage of school bus drivers; and the changes Kentucky Horse Park is asking for from lawmakers.
A large crowd heard a construction update for the largest economic development project in state history. Gov. Beshear officially announces his re-election bid. A bill honoring the wife of Congressman Andy Barr goes to the president's desk. Playwright, poet, and journalist Constance Alexander talks about her latest work. A new generation of doctors learns a nutritional and dietary curriculum.
Four months after deadly floods in eastern Kentucky, Gov. Andy Beshear says clean-up efforts continue. A bill honoring the wife of Congressman Andy Barr is a step closer to becoming law. Why hundreds of thousands of Kentuckians may not get some of their student loan debt forgiven after all. A demonstration related to the 1955 murder of 14-year-old Emmett Till is taking place in Kentucky.
Gov. Beshear says Kentucky will open its first female-only juvenile detention center to better protect youth; two Republicans file to run for State Treasurer in the GOP primary; a new report shines light on Kentucky's foster care facilities; and Dr. Stack puts this year's flu data into perspective.
During a memorial service at the state capitol, people who knew former Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. remember him as a charismatic leader and loving friend and father. U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell denounces antisemitism and white supremacy after a dinner involving former President Donald Trump. The University of Louisville selects a new president. And one man's mission to raise awareness of homelessness.
The public attends a visitation for former Gov. John Y. Brown; a former state lawmaker files to run for Agriculture Commissioner; Gov. Beshear warns Kentuckians to be aware of another storm system; a Kentucky pharmacy becomes the first in the nation to provide screenings for a common form of cancer in the U.S.; details on a non-profit that is helping single parents end the cycle of poverty.
Kentuckians continue to remember former Governor John Y. Brown ahead of his funeral; a State Senator takes a new job in Tennessee; a State Representative is running for higher office; how a formerly incarcerated parent is helping inmates become better parents; a look at statewide efforts to help Kentucky farmers manage stress, anxiety and depression.
Reaction to the death of former Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr.; Somerset Mayor Alan Keck discusses his run for governor; lawmakers discuss a gaming machine that's growing in popularity in Kentucky; UK President Dr. Eli Capilouto discusses action UK is taking following a racist assault on campus; and God's Pantry discusses their efforts to provide hungry families the ingredients for a Thanksgiving meal.
Louisville's mayor-elect says the police chief is resigning; a proposal in Frankfort would create a new office to study the causes of gun violence and recommendations for reducing it; a lawyer for employees at the Mayfield candle factory that was destroyed during a tornado outbreak in December says the workers were denied compensation because they cooperated with the OSHA investigation...
U.S. Rep. James Comer outlines a GOP investigation into President Joe Biden. A recount is set for a state House race that is too close to call. A mobile clinic delivers care to Kentucky children. A regional jail is working to help incarcerated parents stay connected to their kids. How one school district gives students technical training in several disciplines. And the popularity of pickleball.
A bill protecting some marriages moves forward without the backing of two Kentucky U.S. Senators; a new report gives insight into the well-being of Kentucky's children; three organizations joined to bring technology to underserved youth in Louisville; and Dolly Parton's Imagination Library sends free books to kids around the country, and thanks to new legislation, that will include Kentucky kids.
Sen. Mitch McConnell will remain the Senate GOP leader. Former President Donald Trump announces a third run for the White House. The Kentucky Supreme Court elects a new chief justice. Travel trailers arrive in Breathitt County to help people still recovering from devastating flooding in July. Plus a look inside an organization that helps individuals with developmental disabilities.
The state's highest court hears arguments over the state's trigger law which bans nearly all abortions; Governor Andy Beshear signs an executive order regarding medical marijuana; a former U.S. Representative from Kentucky passes away; a non-profit is helping people in recovery help themselves; and the host of the hit podcast, "Beyond Bardstown: Unsolved," tells us what the new season is about.
A school bus crash in Magoffin County; U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell will not become Senate Majority Leader; Google settles a lawsuit over allegations of misleading consumers about location tracking practices; Charles Williams describes the stressful, but fulfilling, experience of becoming a caregiver during National Family Caregivers Month; an art exhibit on female veterans and their service.
On this Veterans Day, we dedicate our show to the men and women who have served in the armed forces. We discuss the passage of the PACT ACT, visit with members participating in an all-female honor flight, and learn about the mission of the Fisher House that will soon be opening in Lexington.
On this Veterans Day, we dedicate our show to the men and women who have served in the armed forces. We discuss the passage of the PACT ACT, visit with members participating in an all-female honor flight, and learn about the mission of the Fisher House that will soon be opening in Lexington.
More than 50 wildfires are burning in 28 Kentucky counties; a judge deems the GOP-backed redistricting maps constitutional; lawmakers demand answers from election officials after learning about long lines on Election Day; a statue of Nettie Depp, an educator who became the first woman elected to public office in Barren Co., and a Kentucky artist whose medium is aluminum cans.
A recap of Tuesday's General Election in Kentucky. There's finality in the fate of two constitutional amendments that were on the ballot. Dry conditions lead to a wildfire that burns for days in eastern Kentucky. A dance company in Lexington focuses on elevating black dancers.
A look at some of the high-profile decisions voters are making on Election Day; advocates for felons' voting rights testify in Frankfort of a proposed amendment that could be on a ballot in the future; a closer look at how Kentucky's School Safety and Resiliency Act is working; and election trivia about the use of dueling in Kentucky politics.
Widespread illness forces more school districts to close; a breakdown of where the two candidates in Lexington's mayoral race stand on key issues; Governor Beshear announces a new program to help inmates find a job; and a high school senior is sharing her passion for cooking and baking with others.
Cases of flu continue to surge across Kentucky, impacting hospital capacity and prompting school closures. Gov. Beshear encourages people to vote early ahead of the Nov. 8 general election. Our political experts discuss the legislative races they're watching. And a preview of the mayoral race in Louisville.
After decades of discussions, work begins on a new long-term care facility for military veterans. More school districts cancel in-person learning as flu cases surge. We’re counting down to the 2022 general election. And on the eve of the Breeders’ Cup, a conversation about one of the premier events in horse racing.
A number of school districts cancel classes or shift to NTI as flu cases spike around the commonwealth; the Commissioner of the KSP says a $15,000 pay raise is paying off both for retention and recruitment; Northern Kentucky University is joining forces with NASA; and sportscaster Kenny Rice breaks down the significance of the Breeders' Cup.
November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and Kentucky leads the nation in lung cancer cases and mortality rates; an online publication run by student journalists focuses on the state's education system; and one week before election day, the candidates for U.S. Senate are ramping up their stops on the campaign trail.
The University of Kentucky is remembering a student killed in South Korea; a philanthropist makes another large donation to a Kentucky group; we talk with the Kentucky National Guard about the decline in new recruits; and a school bus is taking kids to school without leaving the parking lot.
A federal appeals court sides with a candidate running for the Kentucky Supreme Court; a doctor reacts to the nationwide shortage of a common antibiotic for children; a southern Kentucky health department tries something new in hopes of saving lives; and Lexington prepares to host the Breeders' Cup.
Gov. Beshear calls for funding universal pre-K and other measures as part of his "education first agenda;" some lawmakers are pushing for a statewide rescue team they say will save lives; accusations are traded about a constitutional amendment on the Nov. 8 ballot; and a Lexington filmmaker discusses a film that takes away some of the mystery around one of the Freemasons' signature rituals.
Today is the start of in-person absentee voting in the commonwealth; lawmakers get an update on progress at the new cannabis research center at the University of Kentucky; and 10 school districts are getting new buses under a program by the federal government.
Doctors say a spike in RSV cases is putting a strain on the hospital system; today is the last day to request an absentee ballot for the midterm elections; Sen. Paul and his challenger Charles Booker are holding campaign events around the state in the lead up to election day; and why a picture of a coal miner at UK's Blue-White game in Pikeville is getting so much attention.
A new report shows math and reading scores for fourth and eighth-graders declined in most states during the pandemic, including Kentucky; Sec. Eric Friedlander discusses the administration's plan of expanding Medicaid; a new, nationwide project aimed at healing the political divide gets its start in Kentucky; and the Halloween spirit is alive on the campus of Transylvania University.
Kentucky's COVID-19 positivity inches up again; two GOP candidates for governor react to new COVID vaccine information from the CDC; a Kentucky police department says a new pilot program to reduce crime is working; and a school superintendent is named the top superintendent in the country.
Beshear is expanding the Medicaid program to provide more people with access to vision, hearing, and dental care; Republican leaders blast Beshear for not helping reduce gas prices; a family urges lawmakers to toughen penalties for college campus hazing; Kentucky Supreme Court Chief Justice John Minton delivers his final State of the Judiciary address; and more.
Kentucky's Secretary of State explains why it's proving tough to be a county clerk; a group is encouraging Kentucky lawmakers to make it easier for driverless delivery vehicles to operate in the Commonwealth; and Greg Fischer looks back at his 12 years as Louisville's mayor.
New statewide test scores show COVID-19's impact on the classroom; and Sen. Rand Paul and his Democratic challenger Charles Booker hold dueling campaign events just two weeks from election day.
Gov. Beshears signs the Domestic Violence Awareness proclamation; groups working to fight the opioid epidemic can now apply for money from the state; students at the Central High School premedical magnet program are getting an up-close look at a career in medicine; and a look at several events that happened This Week In Kentucky History.
Governor Andy Beshear wants a state review of how many Kentuckians have been convicted of marijuana possession; and only one of Kentucky's 120 counties remains in the "high" COVID category.
Legislators discuss Kentucky's worsening drought situation; the death toll from July floods in Eastern Kentucky increases; Kentucky's Supreme Court hears arguments in a case about legislative immunity; a Kentucky police department is seeing success with a Narcan vending machine; and after 10 years and $22 million, a project in Lexington is officially complete.
The Kentucky Supreme Court hears arguments about HB 563; both candidates in Kentucky's U.S. senate race are talking about veterans' issues in new ads; a former Louisville Metro Police Department officer blamed for starting an incident that ended in a Louisville restaurant owner's death pleads guilty, and a look at Asbury University's work to train police horses.
Kentucky's COVID-19 positivity rate goes up for the first time in weeks; a new poll shows Gov. Andy Beshear's approval rating has gone up; a judge in Western Kentucky is accused of trying to silence reporters; a closer look at one of many resources available to Kentucky's growing immigrant community; and meet a Kentucky woman who is building hats by hand.
Daniel Cameron tweets a new endorsement by former President Donald Trump; an increasing number of Kentucky counties are under a burn ban; a Kentucky organization is working to "Stomp Out" the stigma surrounding mental health; and a young Kentucky mother discusses her breast cancer diagnosis.
Kentucky's drought situation worsens as the fall forest fire season begins; crews from Kentucky are in Florida helping people impacted by Hurricane Ian; and former President Donald Trump accuses Sen. McConnell of having a "death wish."
The Louisville NAACP calls for Attorney General Daniel Cameron to resign; State Sen. C.B. Embry loses his battle with cancer; Hurricane Ian makes landfall again; and how park rangers are trying to protect an endangered bat species in Kentucky.
President Biden says Hurricane Ian could end up being the deadliest storm in Florida's history; the Kentucky National Guard is sending resources to Florida in the wake of the hurricane; a Lexington gun store is being sued by two victims of a Fourth of July shooting in Illinois; and a Kentucky distillery that's a first of its kind.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET premiered a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
On Wednesday, June 1, KET will premiere a new weeknight series, Kentucky Edition, dedicated to covering the events, issues and stories happening across the Commonwealth.
The half-hour program, hosted by Renee Shaw, will summarize recent major developments and go beyond the headlines to highlight Kentucky’s fascinating people, places and happenings with stories produced by KET’s award-winning public affairs team.
From education to the economy, agriculture to healthcare, business to the arts, Kentucky Edition will tell the stories of communities and people who go out of their way to make a positive difference in Kentucky. Kentucky Edition likewise will visit regions of the Commonwealth seldom heard from outside of breaking news events, highlighting the challenges and achievements of those met along the way.
Support for Kentucky Edition is thanks in part to the KET Endowment for Kentucky Productions, the O. Leonard Press 21st Century Fund/Endowment for Public Affairs and KET’s Millennium Fund.