Kentucky Edition goes "On The Road" to Paducah, former President Donald Trump pleads not guilty to new federal charges, the state cuts the ribbon on a new mesonet station, a one-on-one interview with the president of WKCTC, and a look at Paducah's changing economy.

Local reaction to Trump’s third indictment, a look at what makes Western Kentucky unique, and a look inside the National Quilt Museum in Paducah.

A ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors will remain in effect, Kentucky's Education Commissioner talks about his decision to step down, another Kentuckian is charged in the Jan. 6 riot, and what being a UNESCO Creative City means for Paducah.

Jason Glass is stepping down as Ky. Education Commissioner, a new report shows who Kelly Craft and her husband are and are not supporting financial in the 2024 presidential race, a one-on-one interview with Louisville's new police chief, and when racing will return to Churchill Downs.

Kentucky gets hit with a heat wave that’s more than just unpleasant as the heat index temperatures soar to the triple digits, Louisville has a new permanent police chief, an Eastern Kentucky mayor discusses the challenges of building back a community after last year’s catastrophic flood, and a sibling survival story as two Eastern Kentucky natives reflect on the night of the flooding.

Resilience and recovery in Eastern Kentucky one year after getting hit by catastrophic flooding, Somerset Mayor Alan Keck reflects on his unsuccessful gubernatorial run and voters’ response to him, the role ‘transportation to treatment’ plays in fighting Kentucky’s drug crisis, temperatures continue to rise in parts of the Commonwealth, and good news about Officer Nickolas Wilt.

A health scare today for Senator Mitch McConnell as he freezes during a news conference, some school systems are still deciding on their policy for implementing Senate Bill 150, panelists discuss what can be done about the fentanyl crisis in Kentucky, the transportation department has ambitious plans to expand electric vehicle infrastructure, and a rodeo is doing more than just bull riding.

Good news for a big Kentucky industry as UPS and the Teamsters strike a deal, experts discuss the grim assessment of Kentucky’s drug problem, the Western Kentucky floods continue to cause problems, Toyota’s Driving Possibilities program comes to three new counties, and a non-profit in Louisville is helping students earn their pilot’s license.

The big rain in western Kentucky is still causing problems five days later, one group is working to ease the back-to-school financial burden for eastern Kentucky families impacted by last year’s catastrophic flood, a Kentucky-based company files for bankruptcy, Governor Andy Beshear criticizes a TV add that criticizes him, and efforts continue to get the Louisville boxing champ on a stamp.

Gov. Beshear tours flood damage in Western Kentucky, a fire damages Sen. Rand Paul's Bowling Green office, lawmakers are briefed on forever chemicals in drinking water, staffing remains an issue at the state's youth detention centers, and a Kentucky chef who is now a well-known TV cooking expert.