The Kentucky Supreme Court once again hears arguments in a case challenging a law limiting the power of the Jefferson County Board of Education, Brett Hankison appeals his conviction for his role in the death of Breonna Taylor, and how one program is introducing young people to farming and a healthier lifestyle.

A House committee issues subpoenas in the Jeffrey Epstein case, a new ad targets Congressman Massie, a new contract awards money to widen I-75, Lexington's mayor discusses running for a third term, a $1.5 billion uranium enrichment facility is planned for Western Kentucky, and a new program working to reduce suicides among veterans.

Republicans dominate Fancy Farm with three candidates for U.S. Senate taking the stage, Kentucky's Attorney General issues an opinion about a new controversial law, and a state lawmaker looks to beef up ABC to regulate non-alcoholic substances.

Previewing the 145th Fancy Farm picnic, legislators discuss housing and workforce development, Kentucky's first medical cannabis dispensary is approved, Sen. McConnell explains why he's tabling his fight to close a loophole that legalized hemp, and the superintendent for the state's largest public school district hosts a listening session. 

The Kentucky Hospital Association says federal Medicaid cuts could cause several hospitals to close, FEMA turns down storm relief for three counties, how a proposed change to federal housing vouchers could impact Kentuckians, a proposed settlement could extend the lifespan of two Kentucky coal-fired power units, and preparing students to return to the classroom.

Kentucky's U.S. Senators are at odds over hemp, a state lawmaker plans to take his ethics lawsuit to the federal level, celebrating Appalachia through an heirloom seed swap, and honoring a former Kentucky journalist.

Lawmakers hear ways to address the state's housing shortage, Kentucky sues over demand for personal data of SNAP recipients, why hospitals are seeing an increase in cannabis-related visits, and Kentucky has a newly-ranked best hospital.

A senior shares how she was scammed out of nearly $400,000, Congressman Massie continues to push the Epstein case, how Kentucky bankers are prepared to help with the state's housing shortage, an uptick in tick cases, and honoring an historic building.

Trump administration unfreezing millions in funds for Kentucky public schools, Gov. Beshear asks Trump to oppose rescheduling of marijuana, a Kentucky city could become home to an A.I. data center, Kim Davis agains seek to overturn nationwide right to same-sex marriage, and how Louisville is working to attract people to live and work in the Derby City.

Congressman Guthrie says he knows what it's like to lose a loved one who needs an orgran transplant, UofL is under a federal civil rights investigation related to its scholarships, celebrating Kentucky's most athletic seniors, and three Northern Kentucky mayors talk about the housing crisis in their region.