Kentucky Edition

Kentucky's Secretary of State explains why it's proving tough to be a county clerk; a group is encouraging Kentucky lawmakers to make it easier for driverless delivery vehicles to operate in the Commonwealth; and Greg Fischer looks back at his 12 years as Louisville's mayor.

New statewide test scores show COVID-19's impact on the classroom; and Sen. Rand Paul and his Democratic challenger Charles Booker hold dueling campaign events just two weeks from election day.

Gov. Beshears signs the Domestic Violence Awareness proclamation; groups working to fight the opioid epidemic can now apply for money from the state; students at the Central High School premedical magnet program are getting an up-close look at a career in medicine; and a look at several events that happened This Week In Kentucky History.

Governor Andy Beshear wants a state review of how many Kentuckians have been convicted of marijuana possession; and only one of Kentucky's 120 counties remains in the "high" COVID category.

Legislators discuss Kentucky's worsening drought situation; the death toll from July floods in Eastern Kentucky increases; Kentucky's Supreme Court hears arguments in a case about legislative immunity; a Kentucky police department is seeing success with a Narcan vending machine; and after 10 years and $22 million, a project in Lexington is officially complete.

The Kentucky Supreme Court hears arguments about HB 563; both candidates in Kentucky's U.S. senate race are talking about veterans' issues in new ads; a former Louisville Metro Police Department officer blamed for starting an incident that ended in a Louisville restaurant owner's death pleads guilty, and a look at Asbury University's work to train police horses.

Kentucky's COVID-19 positivity rate goes up for the first time in weeks; a new poll shows Gov. Andy Beshear's approval rating has gone up; a judge in Western Kentucky is accused of trying to silence reporters; a closer look at one of many resources available to Kentucky's growing immigrant community; and meet a Kentucky woman who is building hats by hand.

Daniel Cameron tweets a new endorsement by former President Donald Trump; an increasing number of Kentucky counties are under a burn ban; a Kentucky organization is working to "Stomp Out" the stigma surrounding mental health; and a young Kentucky mother discusses her breast cancer diagnosis.

Kentucky's drought situation worsens as the fall forest fire season begins; crews from Kentucky are in Florida helping people impacted by Hurricane Ian; and former President Donald Trump accuses Sen. McConnell of having a "death wish."

The Louisville NAACP calls for Attorney General Daniel Cameron to resign; State Sen. C.B. Embry loses his battle with cancer; Hurricane Ian makes landfall again; and how park rangers are trying to protect an endangered bat species in Kentucky.