Good morning, this is Lexington Local Pulse for December 4th. Weve got a lot to cover this morning, so lets dive right in.
Our city is buzzing after a major federal judge blocked sweeping immigration arrests in Washington without warrants, a decision that could have ripple effects for our own community. Locally, the Lexington Fire Department welcomed 39 new firefighters this week, boosting our emergency response teams. Meanwhile, city leaders are examining possible changes to eminent domain law, which could impact how property is acquired for public projects.
On the job front, Lexington Clinic is hiring for a full time position with a salary between 110,000 and 130,000 a year, and there are over a hundred events and promotion jobs available across the city. If youre looking for something new, there are also openings for supplies operators, carpenters, and retail managers, with several positions closing applications later this week.
In real estate, the market remains steady, with new listings popping up around areas like Leestown Center Way and Cooper Drive, where stormwater work is wrapping up. Speaking of which, lane closures are still in effect on West Main Street and Main Street, so plan your commute accordingly.
Culturally, the Frazier Museum is showcasing a visual tone poem to Kentucky with photographs spanning three eras, a must-see for anyone interested in our states history. The Equinox Jazz Fest is also coming to town, bringing live music to our streets.
For sports fans, UKs engineering researchers are leading a new initiative using machine learning to model heart fibrosis, and the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging just celebrated the reopening of its renovated research facilities.
On the community front, KET revived its plan to cover the Fancy Farm Picnic after federal funding cuts, ensuring this beloved tradition continues. Tree Week is also underway, with event hosts needed to help keep our city green.
Weather-wise, weve got a mild morning with a chance of rain later, so grab an umbrella if youre heading out.
In crime news, a Lexington man was sentenced to 15 years for two shooting deaths, and a golden alert remains active for Mary Macleod.
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