A national group launches a campaign ad in Kentucky in support of a constitutional amendment, Gov. Beshear provides an update on the victims injured in a mass shooting as the manhunt continues, a one-on-one interview with NKU's president, how different regions of NKY feel about the state's medical marijuana program, and why Covington is a national model for creating a vibrant public art scene.

Firefighters and other first responders gathered in Louisville to remember the more than 3,000 people killed 23 years ago in the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Northern Kentucky University students give their perspective on Tuesday night’s presidential debate between former Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris and, how immigrants helped shape Northern Kentucky.

Kentucky's Attorney General is requesting $3.6 million from the Kentucky Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission for a new anti-drug campaign, the LRC votes to move forward with its investigation into a state lawmaker, a new Kentucky Teacher of the Year is named, a look at the past and present of the Northern Kentucky region, and an effort to protect Kentucky citizens from fallen victim to scams.

Police give an update on the search for man wanted after shooting five people along I-75 in Laurel County, A.G. Coleman wants to spend millions on a new statewide opioid prevention program, how CVG is helping NKY take flight, why visitors flock to Newport on the Levee, and a German staple that's been passed down through generations is still going strong in Covington.

The Republican Party of Kentucky breaks ground on a new headquarters, Congressman Barr files paperwork to get former President Donald Trump on the November ballot in Kentucky, more calls for a state lawmaker to resign, Gov. Beshear says legalized betting exceeded expectations in the first year of it becoming legal in Kentucky, and a push to roll up your sleeves as Kentucky faces a blood shortage.

Kentucky's A.G. greenlights crackdown of so-called "risk-free" games, Gov. Beshear says applications for KY's medical marijuana program exceeded expectations, two post-secondary institutions team up to help students overcome a financial barrier to getting a four-year degree, big news for a hospital in Louisville's West End, and how farmers are handling dry conditions ahead of the fall harvest.

A judge is pushing the Beshear administration and Auditor Ball's office to work out a disagreement themselves, a Kentucky-based spirits maker ends its DEI policies, enrollment swells for KCTCS, Sen. McConell gives advice ahead of the next presidential debate, teens looking to get their driver's license have new options, and a Kentuckian shines for Team USA in the Paralympics.

The application window for businesses applying for a licenses to participate in Kentucky's medical cannabis program closed Friday after receiving more than 2,600 applications, Rep. Kulkarni is selected to be the Democratic nominee in a special election, KY is helping western states fight wildfires, how a program helps recruit and train community health workers to fill gaps in underserved areas, and a look at some of the events that happened This Week in Kentucky History.

The attorney general is weighing in again on who can and can't campaign for constitutional amendments on Kentucky's ballot, but this time with a different opinion, another university is shuttering its office related to diversity, equity, and inclusion and, the National Corvette Museum celebrates a milestone.

Both sides of the school choice issue weigh in as Kentuckians get set to decide this November whether public money can be used for private schools, findings from a new report on school safety in Kentucky and, a University of Kentucky entomologist explains why the risk of getting mosquito-borne viruses could be greater this year.