The Kentucky House passes an anti-DEI bill that strips diversity, equity and inclusion from public universities, a bill invalidating Governor Beshear’s executive order banning conversion therapy is approved by the House, and Kentuckians react the President Trump’s speech to Congress.

A bill that would cut diversity, equity and inclusion offices at Kentucky's universities has its first hearing in Frankfort, a Medicaid bill that could keep the Governor from expanding the health coverage program for the poor without legislative oversight passes the House, and state leaders respond to President Trump’s tariff policy.

Kentucky could get an Office of Government Efficiency under a proposal by some Republican state lawmakers, students gather at public universities across Kentucky to rally in favor of DEI, and Kentucky's top health official on the increase in flu cases across the state.

Kentucky's Commissioner of Public Health talks about a confirmed case of measles in the state. Lawmakers hope to form a task force focused on improving health outcomes. A bill adding requirements for building in areas with single-family homes sparks debate. Why it could soon be easier for universities to fire professors. Vocalists from across the country arrive for a singing competition.

Legislators working to attract more filmmakers to Kentucky, bill aiming to modernize NIL in Kentucky clears a comittee, why certain weapons could soon be destroyed instead of auctioned, Secretary Kristi Noem surveys flood damage in Eastern Kentucky, a confirmed case of measles in Kentucky, and a familiar face is part of a traveling Broadway cast.

Lawmakers hear from two state senators about the devastating floods from earlier this month in Eastern Kentucky, a bill banning cell phones in schools advances, legislation clarifying charges for disrupting legislative proceedings gains traction, water fluoridation is under the microscope again, and Congressman Massie is the only Republican to vote against a budget resolution.

A bill requiring a moment of silence in school passes the full Senate, lawmakers want more Kentuckians to know about the benefits of SNAP, a non-partisan group working to end gun violence pushes for a bill in Frankfort, recognizing sacrifices made by Kentucky families of military members, shaping the next generation of healthcare professionals, and a simulation lab at NKU is giving students hands-on medical practice.

U.S. Rep. James Comer discusses his political future, Daniel Cameron criticizes Sen. McConnell, the death toll rises following flooding and freezing temperatures, students react to a bill that would eliminate DEI programs at Kentucky's public universities, and visiting the Northern Kentucky town of Bellevue. 

Thousands of state government workers would have to return to the office under legislation up for consideration, school districts could soon have more flexibility for making up missed days, a Kentucky State Park continues to house dozens of families displaced by flooding, state lawmakers reflect on Sen. McConnell's achievements, and exploring Kentucky connections to the raising of the American flag on Iwo Jima. 

Sen. McConnell says he won't seek reelection in 2026 unleashing a race to replace him, a religious liberty bill advances, a moment of silence could be required as part of the school day if another bill passes, giving judges more sentencing options for primary caregivers clears a House committee, and the lingering impact flooding is having on Kentucky farmers.