Bracing for the remnants of Hurriane Helene, a new program to help keep hearing-impaired Kentuckians safe during severe weather, a look at Kentucky's glaring workforce shortage in the healthcare industry, the first license is issued for the state's medical cannabis program, and federal legislation to help ensure the bourbon industry continues to thrive.

Groups for and against a constitutional amendment lay out their arguments for voters, Gov. Beshear's ultimatum for a Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a judge, new calls for a state lawmaker to resign, an injured state senator is improving, a new mental health professional arrives in the Bluegrass, and bringing Louisville's rich heritage of gospel music to the forefront.

State Rep. Grossberg steps down from Kentucky's Anti-Semitism Task Force, Kentucky's firefighters tell lawmakers their state retirement and healthcare plans aren't working for them, a state lawmaker's response to a satircal social media post, and a Kentucky university hosts a space conference.

Lexington sees a spike in overdoses, see who will be Kentucky's newest chief justice, Kentucky's only historically black college us under new leadership, Congressman Comer's criticism of the Democratic candidate for V.P., a ceremony honoring POW/MIA, and record-breaking crowds for the world's largest bourbon and music festival in Kentucky.

Gov. Beshear joins a growing chorus on calling for a state lawmaker to resign, new details about a Kentucky sheriff accused of killing a judge, conclusive evidence confirms the identity of a body found in Laurel County, why some say too many Kentucky parents are serving time behind bars, another police training academy in the state, and how a group of seniors are aging gracefully through dance.

A 12-day manhunt for the suspect accused of shooting at vehicles along I75 in Laurel County appears to be over after Kentucky State Police announce a body was found near the scene,  Kentucky native and sexual abuse survivor Hadley Duvall is featured in a new campaign ad from Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris and, there's a new and reimagined "Kentucky Show" at the Frazier History Museum.

Gov. Beshear signs an executive order banning conversion therapy, the Family Foundation calls the move unlawful, Sen. McConnell says a partial government shutdown would hurt fellow Republicans, celebrating Farmer Appreciation Day, the Isaiah House celebrates its largest graduation in history, new mammography requirements by the FDA, and a program that's putting barbers in public schools.

A sheriff's deputy is shot and killed in Russell County, police are scaling back their manhunt for the I-75 shooting suspect, university presidents discuss DEI with lawmakers, critics and supporters of Amendment 2 debate the issue, a voter registration drive on national voter registration day, and 57 recent honorees prove age is just a number.

State Sen. Johnnie Turner is critically injured in a mowing accident, Kentucky's two U.S. Senators react to news of an apparent assassination attempt of former President Trump, LMPD has its sixth police chief in four years, UK breaks enrollment records, a conversation with KCTCS President Ryan Quarles, and the Sundance Film Festival takes Kentucky off its list of potential host cities.

Groups both for and against Amendment 2 are working overtime in Kentucky, KCTCS President Ryan Quarles discusses DEI, a childcare organization in Northern Kentucky serving kindergartners through college students, a discussion with the president of LINK NKY, and a look at the history of Northern Kentucky.