Documentary about Ohio River’s history and current challenges to debut on KET
Last year, a nonprofit environmental advocacy group ranked the Ohio River as the second most endangered river in the country.
Horse death investigations prompt new safety measures ahead of Kentucky Derby
A year after a spate of horse deaths at Churchill Downs, numerous investigations concluded with many questions unanswered. With a few new safety measures and upgraded technology, Churchill Downs said it’s addressing safety concerns ahead of this year’s Kentucky Derby.
Governor’s Derby guests?
Though Kentucky Lantern had no luck in learning from Beshear who bought tickets from his allotment in 2023, other public records show that a large number of tickets from the governor’s batch may have been purchased by his political supporters in the Democratic Governors Association.
Give Hopkinsville history a good scrub at tombstone cleaning days
Community members are invited to help at the Union Benevolent Society Cemetery.
Judge dismisses ethics violations against former Secretary of State Grimes
She called the judge’s order “a victory for my staff, my administration and our work.” The commission had been investigating Grimes for several years.
U.S. Supreme Court’s camping ban case could affect new Kentucky law
At a recent rally in downtown Louisville, protestors chanted “Housing, Not Handcuffs,” and called for more affordable housing in the city.
‘Round Table Literary Journal’ winners announced at Hopkinsville Community College
The literary journal’s 58th edition had 42 contributors of poetry, prose and artwork.
Hopkinsville mayor set to present 2024-25 city government budget plan
James R. Knight Jr. will outline his budget proposal during a press conference at 9 a.m. Friday.
Focus 21st Century Minority Leadership Program recognizes graduates
Charles Turner, a graduate of the Focus charter class in 1991, gave the graduation speech.
Freeman Chapel is hosting National Day of Prayer gathering for Hopkinsville
The service will begin at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Kentucky’s next education commissioner says building relationships across the state is a priority
Starting in July, Robbie Fletcher will oversee education for more than 630,000 Kentucky students.
Brick & Mortar Monthly: The Dalton House was home to many Hopkinsville boarders
In the most recent installment of Brick & Mortar Monthly, Grace Abernethy explores the history of boarding houses through the lens of her historic home.
