Local news, organized by what happened.
The Lexington Herald-Leader listing is titled “Page 8 of Casey Sebastiano.” The provided text contains no further details about Casey Sebastiano or the page’s subject.
Nancy Tucker has spent nearly three years seeking answers about the 2023 Hopkinsville crash that killed her son, Adrian. Driver Jaden Johnson was traveling about 90 mph in a 35-mph zone; police reported marijuana odor and found a whiskey bottle and marijuana in his car, but investigators did not seek a required blood-test warrant. Tucker fought to obtain records and planned to oppose Johnson’s early release; his parole hearing was postponed until January.
Lexington attorney and death-penalty opponent Richard Dawahare argues Kentucky should repeal Senate Bill 251, halt executions and replace death sentences with life without parole. He cites Tennessee’s failed Sept. 30 execution of Christa Pike, Kentucky’s unresolved legal challenges and the costs and risk of wrongful convictions. Passed over Gov. Andy Beshear’s veto, SB 251 allows corrections officials to set execution procedures by internal memo.
Kentuckians urged lawmakers in Frankfort to regulate hyperscale data centers, citing potential effects on power bills, rural land and natural resources. Reps.
Kentucky Crush is bringing professional competitive cheer to Louisville. The team gives athletes a paid path to keep competing after college. Its launch extends Kentucky’s cheer legacy.
Folk duo The Local Honeys are set to perform at The Lyric in Lexington. The announcement did not include a performance date or other event details.
Dembo has momentum in a race against Alvarado, according to the Lexington Herald-Leader. The key question is whether Dembo can build on that momentum to flip the district. The headline does not identify the district or detail the factors shaping the contest.
“American Idol” alum Baylee Littrell discussed Kentucky and touring with the Jonas Brothers in an interview with the Lexington Herald-Leader.
The Lexington Herald-Leader describes how it created a voter guide for the 2026 midterm elections. The available story information does not specify which races or candidates the guide covers.
The Lexington Herald-Leader lists 12 places around Louisville, Kentucky, where visitors can pick apples and pumpkins.
Louisville’s shift toward nonpartisan elections raises questions for candidates from the same party. The Lexington Herald-Leader examines what the change could mean for their campaigns.
The Lexington Herald-Leader looks back at how Woodford Reserve defied the odds 30 years ago to become a bourbon icon.
Kentucky marching bands are competing in the Bands of America Indianapolis regional.
Wall Street’s rally this year has been concentrated among a smaller group of stocks, with four in 10 S&P 500 companies down for the year. The index’s gains mask declines across a substantial share of its constituents.
The Lexington Herald-Leader fact-checks where candidates for at-large seats in Lexington stand on Flock cameras. The available text does not identify the candidates or describe their positions.
The Los Angeles Dodgers will start their playoff ace against a rookie pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers in Game 2 of the National League Championship Series. Neither pitcher is named in the available report.
The Lexington Herald-Leader published a guide to Costco’s Columbus Day schedule
Young voter registration in Kentucky fell 14%, the third-steepest decline in the nation. The drop came despite a national uptick in youth registration. Young voters cited political disengagement and negativity on social media.
A Lexington task force outlined recommendations to address homelessness, including a plan for a year-round shelter. The proposals also call for coordinated intake to connect people with services.
Kentucky Party candidates will appear on ballots in 2026, the Lexington Herald-Leader reports. The provided story text does not identify the candidates or the offices they are seeking.
No stories match your search or filters.