The Latest Breaking News from Kentucky

Multiple state capitols have received threats that led to evacuations or lockdowns as police investigated, but no evidence of dangerous items has been found

An email stated that bombs had been placed in state capitols across the country

A University of Kentucky program provides students with seed money to become better savers and investors.

Work in the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet goes beyond the laying down of new pavement across the Commonwealth. Preparation for an expected increase in electric vehicles is also a part of the transportation department’s agenda.

CASA of Lexington has been recognized by the Human Rights Campaign for its treatment of LGBTQ youth. It’s the second consecutive year that Court Appointed Special Advocates, which works to end child abuse and neglect in central Kentucky, has received the certification.

There was a time when swirling leafy clumps of tobacco plants were found back-to-back to back along Kentucky’s farming landscape. However, that’s not the case today. With the health impacts of smoking well documented and consumption falling steadily over the years, full-time only-burley growers are hard to find. A father…

The 2024 Kentucky General Assembly session will include a lot of discussion about monetary issues. The head of Kentucky’s teacher union says state funding of schools is always one to watch.

Once again, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources is asking folks to drop off their live Christmas trees – after Christmas and after the ornaments are removed, of course.

The case of a Kentucky politician who was kicked in the face by her horse is a reminder that the one thousand-pound animal can be dangerous. State Senator Amanda Mays Bledsoe of Lexington released a statement saying she was injured Friday and required emergency surgery.