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The governor stressed he’s focused on the remainder of his term, saying "Kentucky is a part of my DNA."

Denser housing and modifications to regulations are seen as part of the potential solution.

Buyers can get a bagful of books for $5 at the three-day sale beginning Thursday, Aug. 15.

Animals begin a play session with no plan of when to end it.

Attorney General Russell Coleman recently highlighted new resources from his office to prevent child exploitation across the commonwealth.

The closure, for sewer repairs, is set to begin at 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19, and ends the next morning from 15th to 17th streets.

The Hal and Bettye Thurmond Award and other honors will be presented at the 50th Unity Breakfast on Oct. 24.

Six barbers have agreed to cut hair the morning of Aug. 24 at the South Main Street ministry center.

At a Louisville gathering of lawmakers from across the U.S. — including Kentucky state Sen. Whitney Westerfield — concerns were raised about deep fakes and misinformation via AI.

A controversial amendment to alter the Kentucky Constitution is on the ballot in November. Amendment 2 would allow the state legislature to use public funds on education outside of public schools.

A local nonprofit hopes to eventually establish a permanent Black history museum in Western Kentucky to house other historical artifacts, as well as the LaFrance paintings.

Modern research shows that the lack of Black doctors helps explain why about 70% of Black people don’t trust their doctors, and why Black people tend to die younger than their white peers.