Kentucky Edition

Republican and Democratic candidates in Kentucky's 6th District race appear on Kentucky Tonight, Congressman Massie wants a provision that would sheild pesticide companies from lawsuits stripped from the U.S. farm bill, KCTCS and NKU team up to make transfering easier on students, and more doors are opening for those recovering from addiction in Eastern Kentucky.

Kentucky's federal delegation reacts to Saturday's political violence in Washington, D.C., Daniel Cameron discusses data centers during a campaign stop in Maysville, remembering former State Rep. Jesse Crenshaw, why 2026 started with fewer people working in Kentucky, and what you need to know about tick season.

Three Republican candidates in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race turn out in Warren County, Congressman Barr discusses new legislation regarding hemp, Congressman McGarvey calls for the federal government to ground all MD11 aircrafts, and Mayor Greenberg outlines his budget proposal for the Derby City.

A ruling by the Kentucky Supreme Court limits what's subject to the state's open records laws, UK's Athletics Director is walking away from a new and controversial position, a candidate in Kentucky's 5th Congressional District is up with his first ad, and what you need to know about new guidelines aimed at lowering cholesterol.

More reaction to Gov. Beshear's comment about losing confidence in UK's leadership, candidates for U.S. Senate explain what sets them apart from their competition, how legislation could advance research of psychedelics in Kentucky, and students are learning practical living skills at a South Central Kentucky high school.

Governor Beshear says he's losing confidence in the University of Kentucky, candidates looking to replace Sen. McConnell appear on KET, Sen. Paul puts forward a bill he says could save Kentucky's hemp industry, and Churchill Downs is buying a famed leg of racing's Triple Crown.

Kentucky's Lt. Gov. announces she's running for governor, Gov. Beshear gives his advice for how Democrats could connect with voters ahead of the midterms, President Trump signs an executive order that could speed up access to psychedelic drugs as potential treatments, and a former shopping mall is turned into a place hosting tech entrepreneurs and creative start-up companies in South Central Kentucky.

Lexington city leaders tout new affordable housing project for seniors, resources are expanding in Southern Kentucky for adults with special needs, and a Hall of Fame jockey discusses his legendary career.

Lawmakers vote to censure a Kentucky Supreme Court Justice, why a housing bill didn't make it across the finish line, Democrats in the legislature discuss what they consider to be the big wins and missed opportunities of the legislative session, and the 2028 Olympic gymnastic trials are coming to Louisville.

Senate committee postpones impeachment trial for Fayette Circuit Court Judge Julie Goodman, lawmakers finalize budget for Kentucky's Judicial Branch but say an increase in filing fees is needed to offset a projected shortfall,  Governor Andy Beshear weighs in on the 2026 legislative session, and Kentucky's state auditor testifies before Congressional panel on Medicaid fraud.