-
Kentucky’s Judicial Nominating Commission announced the nominees that would fill a District Court vacancy for Clark and Madison Counties.
-
Funds from the Public Service Commission will help fund a new scholarship for students of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System.
-
A group of Appalachian businesses, organizations and local lawmakers are asking Congress to oppose proposed funding cuts to the Appalachian Regional Commission.
-
The Kentucky Hospital Association says federal cuts to Medicaid could cause rural hospitals to cut some services to stay afloat.
-
A program through the Attorney General’s office has outfitted 2,000 Kentucky police officers with body armor since it began a year ago.
-
Around 70% of Kentucky's senior citizens and nearly half of the commonwealth's children rely on the program for long-term care.
-
Reports of abuse and neglect in Kentucky childcare facilities are on the rise
-
Advocates for Kentucky’s immigrant communities say increased funding for ICE in the recently passed “Big, Beautiful Bill” could result in more immigration sweeps.
-
The transition took place on July 1, and officials say there was minimal disruption to those delivering child support services.
-
Tuesday's verdicts and recommended prisons sentences end the trial that begin in Warren County on June 24.
-
Six 21st century learning centers run by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Appalachia will close permanently if the Trump administration doesn’t restore $87 million in frozen federal education funding to Kentucky.
-
The legislation is expected to make serious cuts to programs like Medicaid, which many people in Kentucky rely on to survive.