Fact check asks how Gorton, Carter would increase Lexington housingFact check looks at Gorton, Carter and Lexington housing
A Lexington Herald-Leader fact check examines what Gorton and Carter say they would do to increase housing in Lexington.
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A Lexington Herald-Leader fact check examines what Gorton and Carter say they would do to increase housing in Lexington.
A Lexington Herald-Leader fact check examines what Gorton and Carter would do to increase housing in Lexington. The headline does not specify their proposals or the fact-check’s findings.
A Kentucky House race in a district that includes part of Lexington is a rematch between the incumbent and the predecessor the incumbent previously ousted.
Dan Wu is making his case in the Lexington council race with the message “I Believe in Lexington.” The Lexington Herald-Leader published his piece as an opinion article.
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines the factors behind the rise of Kentucky football, describing them as the program’s “secret sauce.”
A Kentucky House race in a district that includes part of Lexington features the incumbent and the predecessor the incumbent ousted.
A Kentucky man has been accused of making threats about Gov. Andy Beshear. He faces charges, but the charges and details of the alleged threats were not specified. The man’s identity was not provided.
Old Forester, Knob Creek, Pursuit and Moon Moonshine have new bourbon releases. The headline does not identify the bottles or say when they will be available.
Lexington city staff told council members Tuesday that homelessness is rising. Staff said more year-round services are needed to address the issue.
Kentucky voters will decide whether to limit the governor’s pardon power through Amendment 1. The measure would block pardons starting 60 days before a gubernatorial election and continuing until the new governor is sworn in.
Kentucky nonprofit Apron Inc. is providing grants to food and beverage workers facing hardship as dining tabs shrink. Workers can use the aid to cover rent, medical bills and other emergencies.
The Lexington Herald-Leader listing is titled “Page 7 Central Kentucky Crime News.” The provided text contains no details about a specific incident or development.
Kentucky women’s soccer played Tennessee to a 0-0 draw in Knoxville, finishing its road weekend with a second consecutive tie after drawing Auburn 1-1
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines whether adults can legally trick-or-treat in Kentucky, including in Northern Kentucky.
The Dallas Cowboys gave head coach Brian Schottenheimer a vote of confidence, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported.
U.S. News says Ohio has new top-ranked schools in both the elementary and middle school categories.
Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati is no longer ranked No. 1 in the 2027 U.S. News rankings.
The Tampa Bay Rays beat the Cleveland Guardians in Game 6 to advance to the World Series. Two-run home runs powered the Rays’ win.
Angel Reese scored 30 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the Atlanta Dream to a victory that tied the Finals.
Republican Andy Barr and Democrat Charles Booker clashed in their only scheduled debate in Lexington as they seek to replace Sen. Mitch McConnell. They offered different approaches to affordability, with Barr emphasizing energy supply and Booker citing investment in small businesses, and differed over U.S. involvement in war. Booker called for a data-center moratorium, while Barr backed local control; both said Flock cameras need guardrails. Booker also called for a two-term Senate limit.
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