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.
