Regional & State

Regional & State news.

The frustration for reporters and the public, thus far, has been an inability to correlate the records documenting flights in the KSP jet to specific destinations and associated events at those destinations.
Douglas Charles will present the third annual Sid Easley Lecture in the Curris Center Ballroom on the Murray State University campus at 7 p.m. The presentation, entitled “The FBI in Time and Place, Then & Now,” is free and open to the public.
Cameron’s campaign accused Democratic candidate Greg Stumbo of being involved in the lawsuit and trying to “steal the election.” A representative of Stumbo's campaign said he had never met the plaintiff.
People on an "inactive list" can still vote in this November's general election, but they will be removed from voter rolls if they don't update their information in the next two federal elections.
The lawmakers dropped the lawsuit before a judge weighed in on the case, which stemmed from a dispute over the accuser's discloser of her $110,000 settlement.
An administration official said the FDA is finalizing a plan on flavored e-cigarettes in the next several weeks that probably would go into effect a month later.
Candidates for governor, attorney general and agriculture commissioner addressed voters at an event billed as Jazz in the Park.
The two-volume set of essays from Kentucky farmer and author Wendell Berry shows the both the complexity and consistency of the writer who "has called himself an agrarian, a pacifist, and a Christian — albeit of an eccentric kind."
The CDC says that because no evidence of infectious diseases have been found in these patients, the lung illnesses are likely associated with a chemical exposure.
Secretary of Defense Mark Esper signed off on transferring $3.6 billion dollars in military construction funds, including funds to construct a Fort Campbell middle school, to instead build 175 miles of southern border barriers.
Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd pointed out that he has liked Facebook posts that are supportive of Bevin as well.
The open records law does not exempt the Kentucky Retirement Systems or the Teachers Retirement System (except with respect to member account information). There is, therefore, something colossally offensive about their resistance to the idea that they should not be held to the same standards of transparency and accountability as all other public agencies.