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Most people at risk of home foreclosure aren't getting any kind of help, according to a group of state prosecutors and banking regulators. The mortgage industry has pledged to work with homeowners falling behind on their payments, but often borrowers and lenders never connect.

NPR's corporate board has forced out its chief executive, Ken Stern. He joined NPR in 1999, but was only CEO for a little more than a year.

The Biden administration's plan to speed up the production of electric vehicles and slow down climate change includes what many might consider an aggressive timeline. Eastern Kentucky University Professor in Environmental Health Science Gary Brown said it could produce lawsuits from both industry and consumer groups.

A new law signed by Governor Beshear Tuesday will lead to the formation of a state Urban Search and Rescue team.

The City of Lexington has formed a steering committee to move forward on the effort to recognize historic African American hamlets. Tiffany

Investment brokerage firm Merrill Lynch is looking for a new CEO after ousting Stan O'Neal. Speculation is focusing on Laurence Fink, the CEO of Blackrock, which provides global investment management services, and Robert McCann, who heads Merrill's brokerage division.

Lexington’s oldest racetrack is preparing for the new world of sports betting. The Red Mile, a harness racing track established in 1875, is one of nine applicants selected by the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission to host sports betting.

The National Intelligence Estimate released Tuesday says al-Qaida could use contacts in Iraq to launch an attack on the United States.

It is Severe Weather Preparedness Week in Kentucky.

Governor's Briefing Includes Passionate Comments from Hospital Officials