Mailbag: Could Kentucky actually make the playoff in Will Stein’s first season?
The Lexington Herald-Leader’s mailbag considers whether Kentucky could reach the College Football Playoff in Will Stein’s first season.
Local news, organized by what happened.
The Lexington Herald-Leader’s mailbag considers whether Kentucky could reach the College Football Playoff in Will Stein’s first season.
A Lexington Herald-Leader mailbag examines whether Kentucky can reach the College Football Playoff in Will Stein’s first season.
A father was sentenced in the death of his infant son in Fayette County, according to court updates reported by the Lexington Herald-Leader. The updates also cover other Fayette County court matters.
In a commentary, journalist James Branscome recounts how a Berea College counselor’s advice led him from rural Carroll County, Virginia, to the Kentucky college, where student jobs opened paths into journalism and finance. He says chance encounters and connections shaped his career, including his role in licensing the SPY exchange-traded fund. Branscome connects that experience to Berea’s plan to offer every student a completely free education.
FRANKFORT – Since early last May, Republican outside groups have spent more than $620,000 to help reelect Julie Raque Adams to another term in the Kentucky Senate. That’s nearly twice as much help as any other candidate on the Kentucky ballot this year – Republican or Democrat – has gotten from outside groups, according to […]
Federal funding approved by Republicans in Congress has helped expand 287(g) agreements, which allow state and local police to carry out some federal immigration enforcement duties. The number of agreements grew from
Kentucky Court of Appeals Judge Will Moynahan is seeking to retain his central Kentucky seat against Fayette Circuit Judge Lucy VanMeter. Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear and his super PAC are backing Moynahan, while more than a dozen Republican state lawmakers have contributed to VanMeter. The Kentucky Judicial Campaign Conduct Committee warns that growing partisan involvement and spending threaten the nonpartisan character of judicial elections.
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines what Kentucky law permits residents to do when defending their homes.
A report examines where candidates in Kentucky’s U.S. Senate race stand on congressional term limits.
Plans for the Military Road housing development include a new name and additional homes. The headline does not specify the new name or how many homes are planned.
A Louisville man is turning bizarre historical stories into a popular podcast for children.
Three major shows are opening in Louisville this week, including the musical “Jersey Boys.”
A tombstone marking a Kentucky pioneer’s grave has been returned to its cemetery after nearly 60 years away.
The Lexington Herald-Leader published a Q&A with Stephanie Kuzydym about efforts to have Alberta Jones recognized.
Lexington is mourning a 6-year-old ballplayer remembered as “everyone’s little brother.”
Two restaurants in Lexington are closing, and new businesses are set to open in their former locations. The headline does not identify the restaurants or what is replacing them.
Two restaurants in Lexington are closing, with new businesses set to open in their locations. The headline does not identify the restaurants or what will replace them.
Lexington is mourning a 6-year-old ballplayer remembered as “everyone’s little brother.”
The Lexington Herald-Leader fact-checks a MAGA PAC’s claim that Dembo is “all-in to protect illegal
Fact check: Ad says Alvarado stood by Bevin’s Medicaid, education cuts. Did he? Lexington Herald Leader
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