Local news, organized by what happened.
Lexington’s Big Give food drive is underway, with the city, God’s Pantry Food Bank and community partners asking residents to donate food or money for neighbors facing hunger. Donations can be made online or dropped off at locations including fire and police stations and government buildings. Last year, the drive collected 105,815 pounds of food—enough for 88,179 meals—and $6,000 for God’s Pantry.
The available item is a Lexington Herald-Leader page labeled “Page 3 of Laurel Swanz.” The link provides no details about a news event or decision.
The provided Lexington Herald-Leader listing is titled “Page 9 of Karla Ward” and includes no article text or details about an event, decision or location.
The supplied Lexington Herald-Leader listing is titled “Page 4 of Peter Baniak.” No article text or details about Peter Baniak are included in the source, so the subject and any events cannot be summarized.
The Lexington Herald-Leader explains how and where voters can obtain a voter ID before Election Day.
Several former University of Kentucky basketball players are still in college. The Lexington Herald-Leader reports on where they are now.
Kentucky’s men’s basketball team is set to face Little Rock in an exhibition game. The Lexington Herald-Leader’s guide covers where to watch and how to follow the matchup. The provided information does not specify a broadcast channel or tipoff time.
Several former University of Kentucky basketball players are still in college. The Lexington Herald-Leader looks at where they are now.
The Lexington Herald-Leader’s Week 7 college football guide highlights major games involving Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Notre Dame. It is aimed at fans in Kentucky.
Seventh- and eighth-grade students at Lexington Christian Academy are making Christmas cards for deployed troops in partnership with Lexington-based nonprofit Military Missions. The cards, with messages of encouragement and thanks, will go into care packages sent around the world. The organization hopes to distribute thousands of cards and is collecting cards and care package donations through Nov. 1.
Mural Fest is scheduled to come to Minerva in summer 2027.
WKYT meteorologist Alexa Minton forecasts dense fog in the Fayette County metro area Thursday morning, with visibility as low as a quarter-mile before conditions improve. Kentucky will turn warm Thursday, with scattered showers and storms possible and gusty winds the main severe-weather concern. A cold front will bring showers and a sharp drop in temperatures Friday, from the 70s in the morning to the 50s or upper 40s by evening. Cooler air and possible frost are expected this weekend.
Lexington is expanding its community paramedicine program with a $462,000 grant, adding two civilian positions and a firefighter. Launched in 2018, the program’s three teams support people who frequently visit emergency rooms because of substance use, behavioral health challenges or chronic health problems. The mayor’s office says year-to-date 911 calls among program patients have fallen 60% and ER visits 58%.
A Lexington Herald-Leader opinion piece questions whether Jefferson County Public Schools leaders whose children attend private schools are fully committed to the district. The headline does not identify the leaders or describe a specific decision.
A “magical moment” sparked a woman’s mission to feed people in Louisville, the Lexington Herald-Leader reports.
A commentary argues Kentucky’s hemp industry could diversify farm income but needs stable federal policy. It says a federal ban scheduled for December threatens hemp businesses and jobs, despite Kentucky’s experience with hemp research, regulation and processing since its 2014 pilot program. U.S. Reps. Andy Barr of Kentucky and Angie Craig of Minnesota have co-sponsored the Lawful Hemp Protection Act, which would establish market-wide tax and consumer-protection rules as an alternative to prohibition.
Meta was identified as the company behind a data center project in Mason County. The available report does not specify the project’s size, timeline or approval status.
Some candidates in Louisville are skipping debates. The headline raises whether the forums help voters evaluate candidates or are a waste of time.
A Kentucky man previously made national headlines for evading police. The Lexington Herald-Leader’s headline asks whether he is on the run again, but the available text provides no further details.
A Lexington Herald-Leader opinion piece says Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg has not yet won the mayoral race. It argues that voters still have a choice. The headline does not identify the alternatives.
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