Kentucky Edition

The state responds to this week's severe weather threat, health department reports third confirmed case of whooping cough at Lexington schools, and eastern Kentucky's state senators tour region to promote new infrastructure funding.

Childcare providers on whether $100 million approved by lawmakers can keep them afloat, new round of severe storms expected to stretch over a couple of days, and a history-making Run for the Roses as the Kentucky Derby celebrates a big milestone.

Judge declines to remove injunction blocking executions in Kentucky, Gov. Beshear predicts future foreign trips, a vote of no confidence in UK's president is planned, the sights and sounds of Oaks Day at Churchill Downs, and some Kentucky Derby history.

A peaceful pro-Palestine protest at UK, a professor helps us better understand the current conflict, Congressman Barr backs Speaker Johnson, new guidelines for woman regarding mammograms, and a look at an upgraded paddock at Churchill Downs.

Protests over the war in Gaza are now spreading to college campuses in Kentucky, a Kentucky congressman calls for the Speaker of the House to resign, Kentucky is challenging a new federal rule regarding Title IX, and why a Lexington high school junior is getting national recognition. 

Judge dismisses charges against former KY Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, a firefighter is recovering from serious burns suffered while battling a wildfire, Quiltweek draws a crowd to Western Kentucky, and the history of the Belle of Louisville.

Kentucky's incoming education commissioner discusses his vision for the Commonwealth, leaders in Louisville celebrate state budget, Lex Count releases numbers on homelessness in Lexington, what to know about recent pertussis cases, and how two emerging broods of cicadas might impact Kentucky.

University of Kentucky Healthcare announces it is acquiring Saint Claire Healthcare, and Eastern Kentucky University will start accepting SNAP benefits on campus. 

Glitches and delays with FAFSA holding up college plans for some high school seniors, ‘State of the Air' report shows air quality in Louisville is getting worse, and New cancer center breaks ground at University of Kentucky.

Senator Mitch McConnell on U.S. Senate passing $95 billion in foreign aid, why University of Kentucky expert says killing non-compete agreements could hurt technology and science innovation, and a group creates space for older people in Lexington experiencing chronic loneliness.