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"Lexington Local Pulse: Pharmacy Closure, AgTech Grants, and Lexington SC Soccer"
Good morning, this is Lexington Local Pulse for Friday, September 12, 2025. We’re starting our day with lots of sunshine and highs expected in the mid 80s. Clear skies will stick around into the evening, making it a picture-perfect day to be out and about. Whether you’re heading to work, taking the kids to school, or gearing up for an event, no weather worries today. Our beautiful September stretch looks to continue through the weekend—perfect timing for those planning to be outside.
In breaking local news, the University Health Pharmacy on campus will close permanently on December 19. All prescriptions will need to be transferred to one of the other UK Retail Pharmacy locations around Lexington. The move is part of a plan to reallocate resources and expand pharmacy services, and no staff positions will be lost. For those using that pharmacy, check your options soon to ensure a smooth transition.
At City Hall, there’s a lot on officials’ plate. The city is set to announce results for this year’s Bluegrass AgTech Challenge grants, supporting startups focused on agriculture technology. Mayor Linda Gorton has also invited residents of the Sixth District to apply for the soon-to-be vacant council seat following Councilmember Denise Gray’s resignation. If you’re interested in stepping up, details are on the city website.
Employment opportunities are on the rise, with several posts up for grabs. Robert Half in Lexington is searching for a senior customer service representative, and the city is actively recruiting school crossing guards—an important role as our kids head back to class.
In real estate, we’re seeing more activity around Richmond Road and Chevy Chase, with open houses planned through the weekend. While inventory is still tight, prices have started to level off, bringing a few more first-time buyers into the market.
For tonight’s big draw, we’ve got Lexington SC facing off against Orange County at the Lexington SC Stadium on Shives Drive. Gates open at five o’clock, and kickoff is at six. The first 250 fans receive a special Lexington SC poster. It’s shaping up to be classic Kentucky soccer weather, sunny and around eighty degrees. Families should bring the little ones early for the Lil’ Kickers Mini-Pitch from five to five thirty. After the final whistle, players are signing autographs, so stick around for some memory making.
In the arts, the city is buzzing ahead of the Equinox Jazz Fest happening this weekend. Local musicians will take the stage downtown on Saturday and Sunday, celebrating jazz traditions and giving everyone a reason to tap their toes. Don’t forget, the Frazier Museum has an evocative new photography exhibition exploring Kentucky’s landscapes and culture through the decades.
Our first responders held their annual September 11 ceremony at Phoenix Park yesterday. Fire Chief Jason Wells and Mayor Linda Gorton spoke movingly about the importance of remembering the unity our country showed twenty-four years ago. Students and families turned out for the service, and many lingered afterward to chat with firefighters and pay their respects.
Public safety reports a quiet night but a Golden Alert remains for Mary Macleod. Police are asking everyone in the Tates Creek area to remain vigilant and check on neighbors who may need extra help.
In the schools, Lafayette High’s girls soccer team notched a big win in district play, and several local students have been named National Merit semifinalists this week. If you see one of these young scholars in your neighborhood, be sure to congratulate them. It’s the kind of good news we love to share.
Before we go, a feel-good note: the Lexington Fire Department just welcomed thirty-nine new firefighters into service this week. Several are local graduates, and their families gathered at city hall to pin on badges in an emotional ceremony filled with pride and hope for our growing community.
Thank you for tuning in to Lexington Local Pulse today. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
In breaking local news, the University Health Pharmacy on campus will close permanently on December 19. All prescriptions will need to be transferred to one of the other UK Retail Pharmacy locations around Lexington. The move is part of a plan to reallocate resources and expand pharmacy services, and no staff positions will be lost. For those using that pharmacy, check your options soon to ensure a smooth transition.
At City Hall, there’s a lot on officials’ plate. The city is set to announce results for this year’s Bluegrass AgTech Challenge grants, supporting startups focused on agriculture technology. Mayor Linda Gorton has also invited residents of the Sixth District to apply for the soon-to-be vacant council seat following Councilmember Denise Gray’s resignation. If you’re interested in stepping up, details are on the city website.
Employment opportunities are on the rise, with several posts up for grabs. Robert Half in Lexington is searching for a senior customer service representative, and the city is actively recruiting school crossing guards—an important role as our kids head back to class.
In real estate, we’re seeing more activity around Richmond Road and Chevy Chase, with open houses planned through the weekend. While inventory is still tight, prices have started to level off, bringing a few more first-time buyers into the market.
For tonight’s big draw, we’ve got Lexington SC facing off against Orange County at the Lexington SC Stadium on Shives Drive. Gates open at five o’clock, and kickoff is at six. The first 250 fans receive a special Lexington SC poster. It’s shaping up to be classic Kentucky soccer weather, sunny and around eighty degrees. Families should bring the little ones early for the Lil’ Kickers Mini-Pitch from five to five thirty. After the final whistle, players are signing autographs, so stick around for some memory making.
In the arts, the city is buzzing ahead of the Equinox Jazz Fest happening this weekend. Local musicians will take the stage downtown on Saturday and Sunday, celebrating jazz traditions and giving everyone a reason to tap their toes. Don’t forget, the Frazier Museum has an evocative new photography exhibition exploring Kentucky’s landscapes and culture through the decades.
Our first responders held their annual September 11 ceremony at Phoenix Park yesterday. Fire Chief Jason Wells and Mayor Linda Gorton spoke movingly about the importance of remembering the unity our country showed twenty-four years ago. Students and families turned out for the service, and many lingered afterward to chat with firefighters and pay their respects.
Public safety reports a quiet night but a Golden Alert remains for Mary Macleod. Police are asking everyone in the Tates Creek area to remain vigilant and check on neighbors who may need extra help.
In the schools, Lafayette High’s girls soccer team notched a big win in district play, and several local students have been named National Merit semifinalists this week. If you see one of these young scholars in your neighborhood, be sure to congratulate them. It’s the kind of good news we love to share.
Before we go, a feel-good note: the Lexington Fire Department just welcomed thirty-nine new firefighters into service this week. Several are local graduates, and their families gathered at city hall to pin on badges in an emotional ceremony filled with pride and hope for our growing community.
Thank you for tuning in to Lexington Local Pulse today. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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By Inception Point AiGood morning, this is Lexington Local Pulse for Friday, September 12, 2025. We’re starting our day with lots of sunshine and highs expected in the mid 80s. Clear skies will stick around into the evening, making it a picture-perfect day to be out and about. Whether you’re heading to work, taking the kids to school, or gearing up for an event, no weather worries today. Our beautiful September stretch looks to continue through the weekend—perfect timing for those planning to be outside.
In breaking local news, the University Health Pharmacy on campus will close permanently on December 19. All prescriptions will need to be transferred to one of the other UK Retail Pharmacy locations around Lexington. The move is part of a plan to reallocate resources and expand pharmacy services, and no staff positions will be lost. For those using that pharmacy, check your options soon to ensure a smooth transition.
At City Hall, there’s a lot on officials’ plate. The city is set to announce results for this year’s Bluegrass AgTech Challenge grants, supporting startups focused on agriculture technology. Mayor Linda Gorton has also invited residents of the Sixth District to apply for the soon-to-be vacant council seat following Councilmember Denise Gray’s resignation. If you’re interested in stepping up, details are on the city website.
Employment opportunities are on the rise, with several posts up for grabs. Robert Half in Lexington is searching for a senior customer service representative, and the city is actively recruiting school crossing guards—an important role as our kids head back to class.
In real estate, we’re seeing more activity around Richmond Road and Chevy Chase, with open houses planned through the weekend. While inventory is still tight, prices have started to level off, bringing a few more first-time buyers into the market.
For tonight’s big draw, we’ve got Lexington SC facing off against Orange County at the Lexington SC Stadium on Shives Drive. Gates open at five o’clock, and kickoff is at six. The first 250 fans receive a special Lexington SC poster. It’s shaping up to be classic Kentucky soccer weather, sunny and around eighty degrees. Families should bring the little ones early for the Lil’ Kickers Mini-Pitch from five to five thirty. After the final whistle, players are signing autographs, so stick around for some memory making.
In the arts, the city is buzzing ahead of the Equinox Jazz Fest happening this weekend. Local musicians will take the stage downtown on Saturday and Sunday, celebrating jazz traditions and giving everyone a reason to tap their toes. Don’t forget, the Frazier Museum has an evocative new photography exhibition exploring Kentucky’s landscapes and culture through the decades.
Our first responders held their annual September 11 ceremony at Phoenix Park yesterday. Fire Chief Jason Wells and Mayor Linda Gorton spoke movingly about the importance of remembering the unity our country showed twenty-four years ago. Students and families turned out for the service, and many lingered afterward to chat with firefighters and pay their respects.
Public safety reports a quiet night but a Golden Alert remains for Mary Macleod. Police are asking everyone in the Tates Creek area to remain vigilant and check on neighbors who may need extra help.
In the schools, Lafayette High’s girls soccer team notched a big win in district play, and several local students have been named National Merit semifinalists this week. If you see one of these young scholars in your neighborhood, be sure to congratulate them. It’s the kind of good news we love to share.
Before we go, a feel-good note: the Lexington Fire Department just welcomed thirty-nine new firefighters into service this week. Several are local graduates, and their families gathered at city hall to pin on badges in an emotional ceremony filled with pride and hope for our growing community.
Thank you for tuning in to Lexington Local Pulse today. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
In breaking local news, the University Health Pharmacy on campus will close permanently on December 19. All prescriptions will need to be transferred to one of the other UK Retail Pharmacy locations around Lexington. The move is part of a plan to reallocate resources and expand pharmacy services, and no staff positions will be lost. For those using that pharmacy, check your options soon to ensure a smooth transition.
At City Hall, there’s a lot on officials’ plate. The city is set to announce results for this year’s Bluegrass AgTech Challenge grants, supporting startups focused on agriculture technology. Mayor Linda Gorton has also invited residents of the Sixth District to apply for the soon-to-be vacant council seat following Councilmember Denise Gray’s resignation. If you’re interested in stepping up, details are on the city website.
Employment opportunities are on the rise, with several posts up for grabs. Robert Half in Lexington is searching for a senior customer service representative, and the city is actively recruiting school crossing guards—an important role as our kids head back to class.
In real estate, we’re seeing more activity around Richmond Road and Chevy Chase, with open houses planned through the weekend. While inventory is still tight, prices have started to level off, bringing a few more first-time buyers into the market.
For tonight’s big draw, we’ve got Lexington SC facing off against Orange County at the Lexington SC Stadium on Shives Drive. Gates open at five o’clock, and kickoff is at six. The first 250 fans receive a special Lexington SC poster. It’s shaping up to be classic Kentucky soccer weather, sunny and around eighty degrees. Families should bring the little ones early for the Lil’ Kickers Mini-Pitch from five to five thirty. After the final whistle, players are signing autographs, so stick around for some memory making.
In the arts, the city is buzzing ahead of the Equinox Jazz Fest happening this weekend. Local musicians will take the stage downtown on Saturday and Sunday, celebrating jazz traditions and giving everyone a reason to tap their toes. Don’t forget, the Frazier Museum has an evocative new photography exhibition exploring Kentucky’s landscapes and culture through the decades.
Our first responders held their annual September 11 ceremony at Phoenix Park yesterday. Fire Chief Jason Wells and Mayor Linda Gorton spoke movingly about the importance of remembering the unity our country showed twenty-four years ago. Students and families turned out for the service, and many lingered afterward to chat with firefighters and pay their respects.
Public safety reports a quiet night but a Golden Alert remains for Mary Macleod. Police are asking everyone in the Tates Creek area to remain vigilant and check on neighbors who may need extra help.
In the schools, Lafayette High’s girls soccer team notched a big win in district play, and several local students have been named National Merit semifinalists this week. If you see one of these young scholars in your neighborhood, be sure to congratulate them. It’s the kind of good news we love to share.
Before we go, a feel-good note: the Lexington Fire Department just welcomed thirty-nine new firefighters into service this week. Several are local graduates, and their families gathered at city hall to pin on badges in an emotional ceremony filled with pride and hope for our growing community.
Thank you for tuning in to Lexington Local Pulse today. Remember to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI