A new report makes some recommendations that could help Kentucky attract and retain teachers; meet a Kentucky family who says they're benefiting from medical cannabis; another attack at a state juvenile justice facility; why a mother is pushing to make hazing a crime in Kentucky; and how artists in Eastern Kentucky are helping addicts recover.

How cultural centers in Eastern Kentucky are working to restore history after devastating flooding; a juvenile justice center in Louisville is reopening; a restaurant at the center of a protest issues an apology; marking National Holocaust Remembrance Day; and why a Northern Kentucky city is temporarily changing its name.

How the housing crisis in Eastern Kentucky was made worse by historic flooding; a new poll shows Attorney General Daniel Cameron leading the Republican field for governor; Sen. McConnell discusses the decision to send tanks to Ukraine; Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg wants the city to spend more than $30 million to fight homelessness; reporter Sarah Ladd discusses a new federal policy that could help veterans get mental healthcare; and meet Ethan Almighty.

Looking at the ongoing recovery in Eastern Kentucky six-months after historic flooding; fallout continues from a recent presentation in Bowling Green; breaking down this week's political news regarding juvenile justice detention centers and the upcoming special election in Senate District 19 with reporter Ryland Barton; Sen. Rand Paul discusses the debt ceiling negotiations; and why a Northern Kentucky town is changing its name temporarily.

Another attack inside a Kentucky juvenile justice detention center on the same night as lawmakers discuss the issue on Kentucky Tonight; a group of students from across Kentucky says one way to make schools safer is by supporting gun control legislation; members of Moms for Liberty say they plan to submit reviews of books in public schools in Boone County; and a new basketball team is coming to Louisville.

How a community is marking five years since a deadly school shooting in Marshall County; a criminal defense attorney discusses Gov. Beshear's response to the reported riots and assaults in Kentucky's juvenile detention centers; meet some of the new members of the Kentucky General Assembly; and a look at some of the interesting moments that happened this week in Kentucky history.

Inflation is making many things more expensive, and that includes construction on the new Bowling Green Veterans Center; Gov. Beshear says a fund created during the pandemic to help prevent evictions in Kentucky will stop taking applicants after this week; Kentucky Republicans are demanding to see behind-the-scenes correspondence between Governor Andy Beasher and his inner circle about school closings at the height of the COVID pandemic; and meet the students taking part in Kentucky's first-ever Future Women of Welding competition.

Governor Andy Beshear announced more pay and more defensive equipment for workers in juvenile justice centers; more fallout from a Republican Party event in Bowling Green featuring former Louisville police sergeant Johnathon Mattingly; Attorney General Daniel Cameron says his office is cracking down on human trafficking at illicit massage businesses; and Kentucky's connection to popcorn.

Meet some of the new members of the Kentucky General Assembly; community members gather in Lexington for a discussion about the growing number of opioid overdoses within the Black community; and learn about an educational program that's giving students a first-hand look at everything equine.

A bipartisan group of Kentucky lawmakers have filed a bill to abolish the death penalty; Agriculture Commissioner and GOP candidate for governor Ryan Quarles explains why he postponed an appearance; Congressman Hal Rogers is picked to chair a committee in Washington, D.C.; and Jamie Lucke talks with Renee Shaw about the launch of a new nonprofit network of journalists working in Kentucky.