Kentucky Edition

A Kentucky soldier killed in the war with Iran is laid to rest, state lawmakers advance a bill that could overhaul the school boards of Kentucky's two largest districts, how a partial government shutdown is impacting Kentucky airports, Toyota makes another big investment in Kentucky, and how Lexington is working to help pay off medical debt for many in the community.

The House votes to impeach a sitting Fayette County judge, a judge finds former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin in contempt of court, a bill that could shield pesticide manufactures from certain lawsuits is headed to the governor's desk, and federal prosecutors seek to dismiss charges against two officers involved in the deadly police shooting of Breonna Taylor.

The Bardstown community remembers a Kentucky soldier killed in Operation Epic Fury, a bill allowing adults under 21 to conceal carry advances, an omnibus betting bill clears the House with a bipartisan floor admendment despite the objections of the bill's sponsor, and Gov. Beshear offers his take on the Senate's version of the two-year state budget.

The Kentucky Senate passes its version of the state's two-year budget, lawmakers agree to issue articles of impeachment against a Fayette Circuit Court judge, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul outlines why he can't support Sen. Markwayne Mullin to lead DHS, and four Democrats running for Kentucky's open U.S. Senate seat square off in their first debate.

Funeral plans are set for a Kentuckian killed as part of the U.S. fighting Iran, state lawmakers considering changes that could kick 47,000 Kentuckians off SNAP, a Paducah Republican is urging Kentucky to develop a nuclear energy pilot program, and the Senate votes to override the governor's veto of House Bill 1.

A second soldier from Kentucky dies in Operation Epic Furry, a Fayette Circuit Judge testifies in her impeachment hearing, a Kentucky mother asks state lawmakers to consider a change to Medicaid waivers, the House votes to override another of the governor's vetoes, and March is full of Madness in both sports and Kentucky weather. 

A bill setting up a framework for researching Ibogaine clears the Kentucky Senate, lawmakers look to regulate crypto currency kiosks, Renee Shaw sits down with the chair of the Kentucky Public Service Commission, and a 1925 time capsule is uncovered during construction of a new apartment complex for thoes at risk of homelessness in Louisville.

President Trump visits Northern Kentucky to stump for a U.S. congressional candidate, remembering a Kentucky soldier killed in an Iranian attack, lawmakers push for stiffer penalties to prevent public resources being used for political speech, and a bill that could help attract larger film projects to Kentucky.

President Trump delivers a speech in Northern Kentucky, lawmakers advance an omnibus bill regarding gambling, and groups March for Life in Frankfort.

Some Republicans are skeptical if the state an hired contractors can carry out a child care reform bill, the Auditor's office releases a full report about Kentucky foster children sleeping nontraditional placements, a bill tightening social media restrictions for minors advances, and lawmakers look to pass regulations for hemp-infused drinks.

An Army Sergeant from Hardin County is the latest U.S. soldier to be killed in the attack on Iran, President Trump plans to discuss affordability during a visit to Northern Kentucky, the House overrides Gov. Beshear's first veto of the 2026 Kentucky General Assembly, and two Kentuckians seek to intervene in the DOJ's case against Secretary of State Michael Adams.

An environmental group welcomes a change to a bill that would alter Kentucky's PSC, a sweeping elections bill advances, lawmakers engage in a lengthy debate about pesticide labels, and how one organization is working to address Kentucky's teacher shortage. 

Some of Kentucky's federal delegation react to Kristi Noem’s firing as Secretary of Homeland Security, Kentucky’s General Assembly looks to make good on its promise to see nuclear energy sourced in the state, lawmakers debate if a shakeup in the medical marketplace will help or hurt patients, the U.S. war in Iran continues without Congressional approval, and UK athletics director Mitch Barnhart.

Lawmakers may require universities to address Kentucky's physician workforce shortage, five universities could get $150 million in state funds to bolster their research, a committee advances measures to rollback some requirements for teachers, some pushback on a bill that would overhaul the Public Service Commission, and new information about the U.S. soldiers killed in Kuwait.

At least some of the soldiers killed in Iranian attacks were stationed at Fort Knox, a mother pushes for homeschool students in Kentucky to have the same scholarship opportunities as public school students, a big shakeup for UK Athletics, preparing for severe weather, and how a Kentucky woman is using food to help people learn about other cultures.

Kentucky's Congressional delegation reacts to President Trump ordering a military strike on Iran, Kentucky Court of Appeals delivers another legal defeat for so-called 'gray' machines, more of Kentucky's homeless students are staying in school and graduating, and Broadway comes to the Bluegrass.

A bill allowing for tax credit scholarships to public and private school students is headed to the Governor's desk, the DOJ sues Kentucky for refusing to turn over voter registration data, the FBI director visits Eastern Kentucky, and what the end of reformulated gas means for Louisville.

The House passes an amended version of the state's two-year budget bill, a bill allowing scholarship donations for public or private schools clears another hurdle, state lawmakers address data centers and child marriages, and why the FBI director is planning a trip to Kentucky.

Vastly different reactions in Kentucky to President Trump's State of the Union address, the state's two-year budget bill passes out of committee, a state senator wants stiffer penalties for school officials who use public resources for political purposes, and how the state is looking to help inmates receive job training while behind bars.

Lawmakers debate a federal scholarship tax credit initiative, a bill punishing suppliers of abortion-inducing pills is filed in Frankfort, what are Glock switches and why do some Kentucky police chiefs oppose them, some Democrats say they're skipping President Trump's State of the Union address, and Thunder Over Louisville is returning to the Derby city.