Beshear visits some of the storm damage in Christian County from Wednesday’s storms, State Senator Damon Thayer shares something you’ll see discussed in Frankfort in 2024, a Kentucky community says it needs help to provide low-income renters with homes, and find out how a group of researchers is using strands of human hair to rebuild bridges and buildings.

Four different tornados touched down in Kentucky on Wednesday, an Eastern Kentucky IGA reopens its doors nine months after the floods, a state senate leader praises lawmakers’ work during the 2023 session, and see what’s new and improved at the Louisville Slugger museum.

A Kentucky nature preserve loses a legal battle over a proposed natural gas pipeline, Kentucky’s only private historically black college responds to the Department of Justice’s report about Louisville police misconduct, one Kentucky university is making the transition from military to civilian life a little easier for some of its students, and a non-profit is turning bourbon barrels into bowties.

Another severe weather event hits Western Kentucky causing damage to one city’s downtown area, a domestic violence center in Louisville is looking to hire, one program in Louisville is giving small business owners the “Power to Prosper”, and an Eastern Kentucky native is receiving one of county music’s highest honors.

The military says weather is slowing the investigation into a crash involving two Black Hawk helicopters that killed nine servicemembers, Gov. Beshear signs the medical marijuana bill and the sports betting bill into law, and why educators are turning to D&D in the classroom.

Nine servicemembers stationed at Fort Campbell were killed in a helicopter crash, lawmakers send bills legalizing medical marijuana and sports betting to the governor's desk, the Senate holds an impeachment hearing and trial for the first time in 135 years, and a Lexington chef is honored in a big way.

Lawmakers override Gov. Beshear's veto making SB 150 law, a lawmaker calls for Kentucky's Education Commissioner to be removed, the maker of "skill games" sues Kentucky over a bill banning the machines, and the FDA approves an over-the-counter version of Narcan.

Bills continue to become law without Gov. Beshear's signature, flags are lowered to half staff in honor of the victims of a school shooting in Nashville, a new study looks at why some children are more likely to be diagnosed with hypertension, and a program that's getting older adults active.

Gov. Beshear signs three bills into law aimed at helping protect children from abuse, a law that would make hazing a felony is signed into law, why Beshear says he vetoed a different bill, new radio ads call for people to oppose SB 150, and some Kentucky students put their spellings skills to the test.

Gov. Beshear vetoes a bill banning gender-transitioning medical care for trans youth, the number of registered voters declines in most Kentucky counties, Kentucky veterans and their families have a new housing option in Lexington, and Richmond celebrates Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day.