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.
