The Lexington Herald-Leader is tracking Season 30 Battle Round results on NBC’s “The Voice,” including which contestants have gone home so far. The available story text does not identify any contestants or specific results.
Paintsville high school students created a design for a Kentucky Transportation Cabinet snow plow as part of its “Paint the Plow” effort. The cabinet praised both the design and its message. More designs are planned for later this year.
The University of Kentucky’s new dining hall came at the recommendation of a new partner. The project’s cost was not provided in the available details.
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet has scheduled nighttime closures on I-64 East in Franklin County beginning Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. Exit ramp 53A for U.S. 127/Lawrenceburg Road and the right lane at mile point 55.8 will be closed until midnight for routine roadside maintenance. Drivers are urged to use caution and watch for signs in the work zone.
Health care leaders and researchers warn that Trump administration immigration policies could deter foreign-trained doctors from working or training in the United States as physician shortages deepen. About one-quarter of U.S. doctors trained abroad, and they are more likely to serve areas with provider shortages. H-1B fee changes, travel restrictions and expanded visa screening have led some hospitals to pause or limit recruitment, according to an industry survey. Policy and legal uncertainty
Rams player Alaric Jackson punched Bills player Bradley Chubb after what was described as an “emotional game.” The headline provides no further details about the incident.
A new group is examining whether homes could be built in a factory for Cincinnati. It is seeking answers about the approach. No decision has been announced.
Lexington leaders have outlined a revised plan for responding to snow and ice. The city is preparing to roll it out after two consecutive winters of severe storms and public pressure to improve its response.
A Fayette County Public Schools student suffered life-threatening injuries after being struck by a driver near a bus stop in East Lexington Tuesday morning. Lexington police said the collision happened around 7:30 a.m. on Briar Hill Road near Muir Station Road. The department’s Collision Reconstruction Unit is investigating, and no criminal charges are expected at this time.
Two school buses were involved in separate collisions in Louisville, according to the Lexington Herald-Leader. The available information does not specify when or where the crashes occurred or whether anyone was injured.