Local news, organized by what happened.
Kentucky football’s position in playoff projections is examined following the Wildcats’ win over Oklahoma, with the focus on where the team stands in the postseason picture.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reports how much Kentucky basketball will pay Mark Pope’s newest assistant coach.
Details remain scarce about Donald Trump’s promise of $100 million for Anthea in Winchester if Andy Barr wins. Kentucky Democrats criticized the pledge.
Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Barr and former Democratic state Rep. Charles Booker debated Monday in Lexington in their only televised matchup for the Senate seat being vacated by Mitch McConnell. They sparred over Iran, rising costs, artificial intelligence and data centers, as Barr criticized Booker’s support for Medicare for All and called him a socialist. Booker accused Barr of serving corporate interests and backed a pause on new data center construction.
Tom Stephens, executive director of the Kentucky Association of Health Plans, says hospital billing practices are contributing to rising health costs. He cites claims data showing increased coding of complex admissions at some hospitals and says Kentucky’s 2024 law retained an older sepsis definition that can increase Medicaid payments. Stephens calls for updated state rules and allowing health plans to challenge charges not supported by medical records.
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines whether DHM can help with a hangover. The available story text does not provide details about the evidence or conclusions.
Ohio awarded cemetery grants in 49 counties, including Ashland County.
A Louisville bartender will represent the United States at the World Cocktail Championship.
Ohio state Rep. Ismail Mohamed was fined over campaign finance errors, according to the Lexington Herald-Leader. The available report does not specify the amount of the fine or the errors involved.
A Senate debate included attacks on Booker and Barr. Booker was called “radical,” while Barr was accused of being “bought and
A letter published in the Lexington Herald-Leader argues that veterans need a fighter like Sherrod Brown. The listing provides no further details about the writer’s argument.
A Louisville doctor’s spine surgery robot has been named to TIME’s 2026 innovation list.
The Lexington Herald-Leader highlights five apple dessert recipes to try this fall, including bread pudding and cobbler.
A Lexington Herald-Leader exclusive reports that some of Donald Trump’s strongest supporters in Kentucky are uneasy about his actions.
Jack’s Lantern Trail brings a spooky light display to Iroquois Park in Louisville.
Jefferson County Public Schools has paid a principal $550,000. The principal cannot be around students. A Lexington Herald-Leader exclusive examines why the district made the payments.
Sixteen trunk-or-treat events are taking place in Louisville this month, according to the Lexington Herald-Leader. The available listing does not provide event dates or locations.
Dan Wu is making his case in the race for Lexington City Council, using the slogan “I Believe in Lexington.” The Lexington Herald-Leader published his piece as an opinion column.
The Lexington Herald-Leader highlights new bourbon releases from Old Forester, Knob Creek, Pursuit and Moon Moonshine. The headline does not provide product details or availability information.
The number of suspects connected to a crime spree and murder in Lexington continues to grow. The report’s headline does not provide further details about the suspects or incidents.
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