A Lexington woman known as “Zombie,” who survived cardiac arrest, is mapping automated external defibrillators (AEDs). The effort aims to help bystanders find the devices and respond faster during emergencies.
The Lexington Herald Leader published a brief roundup of Alliance-area news for Oct. 19. The listing does not provide details about the events covered.
In an opinion piece for the Lexington Herald-Leader, Barr urges Kentucky voters to choose what he calls “common sense” over socialism in the election. The headline does not identify the election or provide details about the argument.
In an opinion piece for the Lexington Herald-Leader, Barr urges Kentucky voters to choose what he calls common sense over socialism in the election. The headline does not specify which election.
Kentucky’s medical cannabis program now reaches all 11 regions, according to the governor’s office. The office said every patient in the commonwealth can travel to a dispensary within an hour.
Democrat Charles Booker says he sees a path to victory in Kentucky’s open U.S. Senate race, despite polls and analysts favoring Republican Andy Barr. Booker points to his past Senate campaigns and voter concerns about rising costs, while analysts say his chances may depend on a major Democratic wave. The candidates are scheduled to debate Monday as they seek to succeed Sen. Mitch McConnell, who is not running for reelection.
A commentary says Kentucky’s 6th Congressional District could provide an early indicator of the Nov. 3 midterms because its polling places will close among the first in the country. Democrat Zach Dembo and
The Lexington Herald-Leader describes how it reported “Breathless,” an investigation into asthma in Kentucky. The headline does not specify the investigation’s findings.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reports early voting times and locations in Louisville for the 2026 general election. The information helps voters plan where and when to cast their ballots before Election Day.
Shannon Hardin is pushing for tighter fiscal controls and a smaller bond sale in a budget dispute with Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther. The proposals are part of the city’s budget debate.
A Lexington Herald-Leader opinion piece by Barr argues that Kentucky should choose “common sense” over socialism. The headline does not identify a specific policy or election.