2 injured in shooting at Lexington home
Two people were injured in a shooting at a home in Lexington early Friday, police said. Officers later found and arrested the suspected shooter nearby.
Local news, organized by what happened.
Two people were injured in a shooting at a home in Lexington early Friday, police said. Officers later found and arrested the suspected shooter nearby.
Lextran is offering game-day shuttle service for University of Kentucky football games in Lexington. Buses start running three hours before kickoff, switch to reduced in-game service 30 minutes after kickoff, and resume post-game service at the start of the fourth quarter until one hour after the game ends. Fares are $1 each way, and riders should bring exact change; passes, transfers, UK IDs and discounted fares are not accepted.
Fayette schools received an extension to submit their latest audit, despite pushback.
Fayette schools received an extension to submit their latest audit, despite pushback.
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife is urging drivers to use caution as deer movement rises ahead of the annual breeding season, which typically begins around Halloween. Deer are most active near sunrise and sunset, and November usually brings the state’s highest number of deer-vehicle collisions. Officials estimate about 8,000 collisions are reported annually, but say the actual figure may be closer to 40,000. Drivers should slow down, stay in their lane and watch for more deer after spotting one.
The Lexington council approved a moratorium on data centers until 2027.
Former Kentucky basketball guard Kerr Kriisa has pleaded guilty to federal wire fraud, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported.
Former Kentucky basketball guard Kerr Kriisa pleaded guilty to federal wire fraud.
A referee has recommended reinstating Milford’s athletic directors, saying “the question is close.”
A letter published by the Lexington Herald-Leader asks candidates to assure voters they will lower costs. The writer says that commitment will influence whether they receive the writer’s vote.
WKYT’s Alexa Minton forecasts a tropical system bringing rounds of rain, gusty winds and thunderstorms to Kentucky this weekend, with the most active weather expected Saturday night into Sunday. The system is expected to move into southwestern Kentucky late Saturday and track east across the state Sunday; rainfall could total 1 to 1.5 inches in many areas and 1 to 3 inches where downpours repeat. Gusts may exceed 35 mph Saturday, and strong storms or localized flash flooding are possible. Rain should taper
Kentucky filmmakers Kristi Kilday and Jeremy Winton are launching MoviVault, a streaming app for films made in the state. The service is set to debut Dec. 1. Its offerings will include *Bachelor Santa*.
The Lexington Herald-Leader selected five favorite installations from the first night of Blink Cincinnati. The roundup highlights works featured during the event’s opening night in Cincinnati.
An opinion item published by the Lexington Herald-Leader features Elizabeth Kirtley. Kirtley says she “won't back down, won't be bought.” The headline does not specify the issue behind her statement.
A Lexington Herald-Leader “Ask Mark Anything” column considers whether Will Stein’s team deserves a nickname comparable to “Rupp’s Runts.”
The “Ask Mark Anything” column raises whether Will Stein’s team deserves a nickname like “Rupp’s Runts,” associated with a Kentucky basketball team. The headline does not reveal Mark’s answer.
The Lexington Herald-Leader previews Kentucky’s homecoming matchup with LSU, asking whether the Wildcats can turn the occasion into a win against Lane Kiffin’s team. The headline does not state the outlet’s prediction.
Kentucky will receive $10 million over five years to support maternal health care. State leaders are working to reduce preventable maternal deaths.
Lexington City Council unanimously extended its moratorium on data center development after residents spoke for an hour about energy use, air quality and environmental concerns. Members voted 10-1 to suspend the rules and advance the measure at the same meeting, with Liz Sheehan opposing the faster process. Two related zoning and regulatory proposals did not advance and are scheduled to return for second readings Oct. 22.
A commentary welcomes plans for an all-terrain vehicle assembly plant in Owsley County as an economic development opportunity, while warning that off-road recreation is damaging Eastern Kentucky roads, trails and waterways. The writer points to sediment in creeks, which can affect fish, and urges stronger protections for streams crossed by vehicles. The piece calls for Kentucky to balance off-road recreation with ecotourism and conservation.
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