Kawhi Leonard set to return to Raptors in season opener against BullsRaptors season opener to feature Kawhi Leonard vs. Bulls
Kaw
Local news, organized by what happened.
Kaw
After a period of turmoil, Fayette school leaders are considering what qualities they want in the district’s next superintendent.
Fayette’s next superintendent could be named by March. The available story text does not provide details about how the selection process will work.
Longtime radio host Terry Meiners has been named Louisville’s 2026 Louisvillian of the Year.
The Lexington Herald-Leader examines a possible reason heating bills are rising quickly. The available story text does not identify the cause or say which households are affected.
Kentucky Athletics announced Tuesday that volleyball coach Craig Skinner has agreed to an extension keeping him with the Wildcats through 2031; financial terms have not been released. Skinner, who arrived in Lexington in 2004, is the program’s winningest coach with more than 500 victories. His teams have won nine consecutive SEC titles, made 21 straight NCAA Tournament appearances and captured a national championship.
Scott County Judge Kathryn Gabhart denied Georgetown resident Ashley Parsons’ request to modify her $50,000 bond, finding clear and convincing evidence she poses a danger to the community. Parsons, 39, has pleaded not guilty to charges including DUI and first-degree assault in an Aug. 20 crash in which police say she passed a stopped school bus and hit a 10-year-old girl boarding it. The child suffered a broken elbow, a black eye and a forehead cut. Parsons’ next hearing is Dec. 11.
The Lexington Herald-Leader reports on Jalen Hurts and explains what readers should know about blood clots.
A report finds that life-saving infrastructure in disaster-prone Kentucky is at risk.
University of Kentucky Communication and Information students attended the 2026 James C. Bowling Executive-in-Residence Lecture at Pence Hall on Monday, Oct. 19. London-based communications adviser Farzana Baduel, CEO and co-founder of Curzon PR and a BBC Radio 4 presenter, spoke about the changing communications landscape.
Washington Wizards top overall pick AJ Dybantsa will miss the game against the Milwaukee Bucks because of an ankle injury.
The New York Knicks’ season opener at Madison Square Garden is on pace to set an NBA ticket-price record. The report does not specify expected prices or how the estimate was calculated.
U.S. single-family home completions fell to an annual rate of 840,000 in September, the lowest since May 2020, Census Bureau data show. Builders cited higher mortgage and material costs and worsening labor shortages; declines were steepest in the Northeast (17%) and South (15%). Apartment completions rose from August to 339,000 nationally, with gains in the Midwest and West but declines in the Northeast and South.
Richmond, Kentucky, police say maintenance worker Howard Kash, 52, used a master key to enter apartments and steal money from Hispanic, Spanish-speaking residents. Kash was arrested Oct. 19 and later admitted taking money after initially denying involvement, police said. Authorities say he believed residents had cash and would not contact police because of deportation fears; he is accused of stealing about $2,477 and faces four counts of second-degree burglary.
Ruby Napier Eversole, 78, died Oct. 19, 2026. Born in Hazard, Kentucky, she retired from Bradford Square Nursing Home and was a member of Faith Baptist Church. She is survived by her son, Ralph Eversole, a sister, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; her husband, Claude “Toby” Eversole, and her parents died before her. No services are planned. Memorial contributions may be made to Bluegrass Hospice Care; arrangements are by Harrod Brothers Funeral Home & Crematory.
The U.S. men’s national soccer team will close its 2026 schedule with a friendly against Jamaica on Dec. 13.
Washington Wizards top overall pick AJ Dybantsa will miss the game against the Milwaukee Bucks because of an ankle injury.
A poll found that many Americans doubt President Donald Trump would accept Republican losses in the midterm elections.
The seventh annual Louisville Book Festival returns downtown Oct. 24, bringing more than 100 authors, illustrators and exhibitors to the Kentucky International Convention Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New York Times bestselling author Roxane Gay headlines with a 2 p.m. presentation; admission is free, but tickets are required for her session. The festival coincides with the 20th anniversary of the Kentucky Women’s Book Festival and includes panels, signings, workshops and family activities.
Army and Navy are working to preserve their annual rivalry game amid plans for a 24-team College Football Playoff.
No stories match your search or filters.