Kentucky Edition

Senator Mitch McConnell returns to the U.S. Senate floor after a three-month absence from Congress, Kentucky lawmakers hear from a national organization looking for support to enact a Congressional term limit amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Governor Beshear promises to erase medical debt for 130,000 Kentuckians, and an LA Dodger is honored as a Hometown Hero in Louisville.

Kentuckians keep a close eye on Senate chambers to see if U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell will return, Kentucky Senate President Robert Stivers says future data center growth should not raise utility costs for existing customers, a new memorial unveiled in Lexington to honor local service members who died during the Global War on Terror, and a Pearl Harbor veteran recalls the day of the attack.

Kentucky communities mark the 25th anniversary of the September 11th attacks, state medical cannabis insiders discuss where the industry could be headed over the next year, what a new multi-million settlement with Meta means for Kentucky youth, former Governor Matt Bevin appeals his jail sentence, and we go inside the 80 acre Oxmoor Farm historic preserve. 

A University of Kentucky economist’s prediction on the impact the tariff dispute between the U.S. and Canada could have on Kentucky consumers, reaction from Kentucky’s political leaders to President Donald Trump's pitch to pay Americans if Republicans hold on to power in November, one Kentucky sheriff's new rule for using Flock camera footage, and meet Kentucky’s 2027 Teacher of the Year.

Governor Andy Beshear talks about the trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada and how it’s affecting Kentucky’s key industries, the Fayette County School System ends the 2026 fiscal year better than expected financially, advocates in Northern Kentucky get more vocal about preventing veteran suicide, and a treasure trove of south-central Kentucky’s history goes on display. 

Dr. Oz weighs in on the debate about the health of Kentucky's rural hospitals, Gov. Beshear weighs in on the controversy surrounding Flock cameras, a new ad in Kentucky's 6th Congressional district race, we take you to a naturalization ceremony at an international festival in Louisville, and meet a high school student behind a new app that can help people with dementia.

In a special Labor Day episode, we spotlight innovative Kentucky programs that are equipping the next generation of workers with the skills needed for careers in fields such as electrical trades, healthcare, and law.

Former Gov. Matt Bevin was sentenced to 60 days in jail following his arrest on Thursday in Bourbon County, Kentucky's Attorney General is suing a nonprofit for advertising mail-order abortion pills, a state lawmaker proposes creating a registry for repeat offenders of domestic violence, and Dr. Oz visits south-central Kentucky to meet with hospital administrators. 

Parties both for and against Flock-style cameras testify before state lawmakers, Kentucky cattle farmers discuss dwindling herd numbers, a federal ban on most hemp products is delayed by a month, and U.K. football head coach Will Stein's mom explains why his homecoming is especially sweet.

A tenative measure to stop a confusing situation for about 300 people in Oldham and Bullitt counties, Kentucky cities and counties say they can't keep up with the cost of road repairs, Congressman Massie pushes to ban federal funding for automatic license plate readers, tips for staying safe in the heat, and Kentucky authors reflect on the passing of Wendell Berry.