Christiana Ford

In front of a crowd of dozens at Castle and Key Distillery, Governor Andy Beshear touted the economic impact of a record-breaking year for tourism in the state.

School is officially out across Fayette County Public Schools. While it's a welcome break for many, it can also mean added stress for working parents hoping to keep their kids busy.

Kentucky has been talking about medical cannabis for years, now there are just a little over thirty days until the idea becomes reality.

Newly-elected Kelli Kearney is looking ahead after a heated race for Commonwealth's Attorney of Bourbon, Woodford and Scott counties.

How secure was Kentucky's Primary Election on Tuesday? The Office of the Attorney General tracked complaints, took questions and will investigate as needed.

On Monday, the American Heart Association awarded five scholarships to help female students in Kentucky pursue careers in STEM.

The debate is far from over in Lexington over the proposed law to ban the sale of dogs and cats at retailers and in public.

Lexington’s Substance Abuse Intervention Program will update council members on its progress over the past year on Tuesday.

David Caldwell says he opened the Burgin Gun Range 18 years ago so that people could have a free and safe place to shoot. The veteran says every so often, he deals with complaints.

Lexington has spent $26 million in American Rescue Plan Act funding for the city’s parks and Mayor Gorton’s budget for the upcoming fiscal year aims to add more.

The Local Lex Market in Lexington is celebrating mothers while also shining a light on supporting "mompreneurs".

Starting this week, Lincoln County Middle School students will no longer be able to bring energy drinks to school.

Homeowners across Lexington are unexpectedly preparing to pay more in property taxes this year, but there are some options to decrease their bills.

A woman claims to have been a target of human traffickers while staying at an Airbnb in Masterson Station.

Councilmembers in Lexington are gearing up for a potential final vote next week on a new contract for the 100 license plate reader cameras used by police in the city.

A group of Lexington-area realtors are working all week to get more Black Kentuckians involved in real estate and homeownership.

Prices have cooled since hitting record levels last year, but inflation is still making it tough for some to afford everyday purchases.

Since the record-breaking year of domestic homicides in Lexington in 2022, an increase in awareness has sparked advocacy and progress. In 2024, challenges continue to stand in the way.

As users continue to push back against House Bill 7521, a local influencer in Lexington is sharing how a potential TikTok ban would impact them personally.

After filing a formal complaint to the district superintendent, a West Jessamine High School student athlete is making a public plea for change to help kids like her battling mental health.