Kentucky faces federal Medicaid changes beginning in January that could remove coverage from thousands, state cuts set for July unless the 2027 General Assembly restores funding, and provider-payment reductions starting in 2028. The commentary says the cuts could harm patients, providers and rural hospitals. It notes that past rollback efforts were halted or weakened after public opposition, including Gov. Andy Beshear’s reversal of recent state payment cuts. It calls on Kentuckians to press lawmakers
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines whether Flock cameras track Kentucky drivers’ license plates. The report focuses on what residents should know about the camera system.
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines whether Flock cameras are tracking license plates in Kentucky and what residents should know. The provided story text does not include details about camera locations or how the data is used.
Louisville has a new law addressing responsibility for cleanup after car crashes. The available information does not specify who must remove the debris or when the law takes effect.
An opinion piece in the Lexington Herald-Leader says its author or authors, writing at age 80, refuse to remain silent about what America has become. The available text does not provide further details about their argument.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reports on whether candidates for the Kentucky Senate and House support data centers. The headline does not identify the candidates or state their positions.
The Lexington Herald-Leader published a fact check examining whether the two men seeking Kentucky’s next Senate seat support Flock cameras. The available report does not identify the candidates or state its findings.
The Lexington Herald-Leader fact-checks whether the two men seeking to become Kentucky’s next U.S. senator support Flock cameras. The available text does not identify the candidates or report the fact-check’s findings.
A new Kentucky law extended prison time for hundreds of people. The U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether the law was legal. The case puts those sentence extensions before the nation’s highest court.