Kentucky Edition

The man accused of killing a Kentucky State trooper is indicted by a grand jury, the push to relieve the financial strain jails are putting on city and county budgets, Kentuckians take to the state capital to let lawmakers know how they feel about data centers, and how one Kentucky farm is offering a unique option for those with red meat allergies.

A federal court rules on a former University of Kentucky athlete’s lawsuit against the NCAA involving transgender athletes, a state senator’s plan to crack down on illegal activity at massage parlors, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s Free Enterprise Express makes a stop in Kentucky, and the head of the new Governor’s Office of Music talks about preserving Kentucky’s musical heritage.

Funeral plans are set for slain Kentucky State Trooper Hayden Phillips, the ribbon is cut on a long-awaited skilled nursing facility for veterans in Bowling Green, leaders from Kentucky's colleges and universities gather to discuss the future of higher education, and new rules could be on the way for e-bikes and e-scooters in some Kentucky counties. 

The man accused of fatally shooting a Kentucky State Police trooper makes his first court appearance, which Kentucky industries could benefit from the temporary tariff truce between the United States and China, a Kentucky congressman visits an adult day center to raise concerns about proposed cuts to Medicaid and veterans' benefits, and a Northern Kentucky radio station marks its 80th year.

A Kentucky GOP congressman is among those speaking out against a new taxpayer-funded ad from President Donald Trump, it’s politics, pickles and more at the event known as the ‘Fancy Farm of Northern Kentucky,’ a new tool in the battle against an invasive species in Kentucky’s waterways, and how a near-death experience on a farm has first responders preparing for the next one.