Kentucky News
N-I-L is an abbreviation that college athletes, fans and administrators are becoming increasingly familiar with – even as the rules are in a state of evolution.
The Commonwealth
Lexington/Richmond News
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N-I-L is an abbreviation that college athletes, fans and administrators are becoming increasingly familiar with – even as the rules are in a state of evolution.
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Lexington city leaders are reminding nonprofits and other groups that the deadline to apply for gun violence prevention grants is next Friday, April 5th.
Off the Beaten Path with Sam Dick
Sam Dick
Sam Dick traveled to Lexington to the special home of award-winning landscape designer Jon Carloftis
Sam Dick visits a Fayette County farmer who is the great-grandson of enslaved Kentuckians
Eastern Standard
Robby Cosenza was beloved in Lexington for his art, music and good humor. His close friend and colleague Duane Lundy remembers Robby in conversation with Tom Martin.
Kentucky Arts & Culture
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Art Therapist Janet Osborn uses Art Therapy to help kids and adults. She says you don't have to be good at art to participate.
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Legendary KY folk artist Minnie Adkins clocks 90 with big celebration in Morehead
Today's Interview
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Our monthly conversation with EKU President David McFaddin
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More Top News Stories
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Cameras are rolling in some central Kentucky communities for the latest film to be shot in the Commonwealth. A panel of state lawmakers got an update on Hollywood in the Bluegrass last week.
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Lawmakers in each chamber of the Kentucky General Assembly continue their meetings to hammer out a final budget. The mechanism for paying for items in the two-year spending plan got little fanfare in the Senate Monday.
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Officials say the development is being driven by federal funding and companies investing in the commonwealth.
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According to the White House, more than 450-thousand Kentucky households will lose a $30 monthly subsidy for Internet service next month – unless Congress votes to extend the Affordable Connectivity Program.
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On April 8th around 3 o’clock eastern time, parts of western Kentucky will go dark during the totality of a solar eclipse. Trooper Corey King of state police post 16 in Henderson says during the 2017 eclipse, there were traffic back-ups and motorists who, whether they knew it or not, created dangerous situations.
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