Business & Development

Ashli Watts will speak at the Dec. 7 Eye Opener Breakfast at the James E. Bruce Convention Center.

Owensboro and Frankfort are among Kentucky cities that have adopted special downtown districts that allow open carry alcohol under certain restrictions.

Ryan Clark is leaving the Oak Grove Tourism Commission to take the job in Hopkinsville.

Downtown business and building owners are asked to display trees in their front windows in time for Small Business Saturday.

Kentucky’s new ad campaign is spending money on the rural myths and legends that send chills up and down a spine to boost local economies.

Also on the state chamber board is Hopkinsville banker Kelley Workman, who serves as treasurer.

Expanding their growing support for small business owners, Main Street America launches a podcast to uplift America’s downtown and neighborhood entrepreneurs.

Noise pollution concerns rise as cryptocurrency mining operations move into the state.

Nearly $11 million in state funds will go toward the construction of 16 public charging stations — including one in Hopkinsville.

The majority of the EV stations are located in Western Kentucky.

The $225 million facility in South Park near Interstate 24 is expected to be operational in 2025.

The five-screen theater behind Bradford Square has dinner options and a bar serving beer, wine and cocktails.