A look at some of the high-profile decisions voters are making on Election Day; advocates for felons' voting rights testify in Frankfort of a proposed amendment that could be on a ballot in the future; a closer look at how Kentucky's School Safety and Resiliency Act is working; and election trivia about the use of dueling in Kentucky politics.

Widespread illness forces more school districts to close; a breakdown of where the two candidates in Lexington's mayoral race stand on key issues; Governor Beshear announces a new program to help inmates find a job; and a high school senior is sharing her passion for cooking and baking with others.

Cases of flu continue to surge across Kentucky, impacting hospital capacity and prompting school closures. Gov. Beshear encourages people to vote early ahead of the Nov. 8 general election. Our political experts discuss the legislative races they're watching. And a preview of the mayoral race in Louisville.

After decades of discussions, work begins on a new long-term care facility for military veterans. More school districts cancel in-person learning as flu cases surge. We’re counting down to the 2022 general election. And on the eve of the Breeders’ Cup, a conversation about one of the premier events in horse racing.

A number of school districts cancel classes or shift to NTI as flu cases spike around the commonwealth; the Commissioner of the KSP says a $15,000 pay raise is paying off both for retention and recruitment; Northern Kentucky University is joining forces with NASA; and sportscaster Kenny Rice breaks down the significance of the Breeders' Cup.

November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month and Kentucky leads the nation in lung cancer cases and mortality rates; an online publication run by student journalists focuses on the state's education system; and one week before election day, the candidates for U.S. Senate are ramping up their stops on the campaign trail.

The University of Kentucky is remembering a student killed in South Korea; a philanthropist makes another large donation to a Kentucky group; we talk with the Kentucky National Guard about the decline in new recruits; and a school bus is taking kids to school without leaving the parking lot.

A federal appeals court sides with a candidate running for the Kentucky Supreme Court; a doctor reacts to the nationwide shortage of a common antibiotic for children; a southern Kentucky health department tries something new in hopes of saving lives; and Lexington prepares to host the Breeders' Cup.

Gov. Beshear calls for funding universal pre-K and other measures as part of his "education first agenda;" some lawmakers are pushing for a statewide rescue team they say will save lives; accusations are traded about a constitutional amendment on the Nov. 8 ballot; and a Lexington filmmaker discusses a film that takes away some of the mystery around one of the Freemasons' signature rituals.

Today is the start of in-person absentee voting in the commonwealth; lawmakers get an update on progress at the new cannabis research center at the University of Kentucky; and 10 school districts are getting new buses under a program by the federal government.