Kentucky Edition

The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments over Tennessee's ban on medical treatments for transgender minors, the U.S. Dept. of Education is pushing states to set policies for cell phones in schools, a former employee accusses KCTCS of violating a state whistleblower law, and how you can help comfort a child during a crisis.

A state task force looking to overhaul JCPS asks for more time to complete its work, how one of the youngest incoming lawmakers in Kentucky is making a name for himself, how LMPD is investing in their own, more help for Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, and how you can help keep a child safe and warm this winter.

Politicians react to the death of a longtime leader of the Republican Party of Kentucky, a former official with the KY FOP is reportedly under investigation, Kentucky State Parks launch a special craft beer, the state sets a record for apprenticeship participation rates, and coping with holiday grief.

This summer, Kentucky Edition went On the Road. Among the stops were Owensboro and neighboring Henderson.

A special episode of Kentucky Edition looking at the best in arts and culture from around the state.

Kentucky Edition is taking a trip around the state to the cities we featured in our Mondays on Main segment. These cities are fostering economic growth by investing in their downtowns, supporting small businesses, and creating a sense of community.

What's next for Bonnieville community after residents voted to dissolve their city government, why former KY Attorney General Daniel Cameron is praising Walmart's latest move, why people in nearly two dozen communities are being asked to hoard their recycling, and the state's first-ever confiscated alcohol auction.

The winners of Kentucky's first medical cannabis dispensary lottery were drawn Monday, what Kentucky drivers need to know about new legislation that will soon go into effect, a new role for Sen. McConnell, why Sen. Paul won't back one of the President-elect's plans, and remembering KY native Chuck Woolery.

State House Democrats vote for a new leadership team, Secretary of State Michael Adams pushes for mandatory civics classes in Kentucky public schools, and a Thanksgiving byproduct that would normally end up down the drain or in a landfill is getting a second life, thanks to researchers at the University of Kentucky.

A Kentucky woman challenging the state's near-total abortion ban is no longer pregnant, the state's first snow of the season serves as a reminder to be prepared, lawmakers discuss legislative priorites for 2025, and why Kentucky homeowners are getting notices to check their led pipes.