Many people consider Thanksgiving leftovers the best part of the holiday, but if not handled properly, leftovers can lead to foodborne illnesses if consumed.
As students spend the week out of school for fall break, parents utilize public library resources, programs, and activities to keep their children occupied and on track with schoolwork.
With its “Narcan Saves Lives” public service announcement, the Purchase District Health Department aims to ensure everyone knows when and how to use the opioid overdose reversal drug, also known
The sounds of music and the smell of days-old marinated food engulfed Lower Town Paducah on Friday for the start of the 2024 Lower Town Arts and Music Festival weekend.
Arkema, a chemical processing company, is taking a significant step toward reducing carbon emissions with a new agreement with the Tennessee Valley Authority. The TVA Green Invest program allows companies
Community members expressed concerns at the Murray City Council meeting about a proposed pickleball complex at Chestnut Park. Residents around the park’s perimeter have raised concerns about parking, noise, and
Board members of Columbia Art House in downtown Paducah are seeking $500,000 from McCracken County to help with phase one of the $1.5 million exterior project. However, some commissioners say
The report addresses labor trafficking, sex trafficking and child trafficking statewide. It highlights progress that has been made and where there’s more work to be done.
The report addresses labor trafficking, sex trafficking and child trafficking statewide. It highlights progress that has been made and where there’s more work to be done.
Murray State University received a $1.5 million, three-year grant to start a no-cost certificate program for students interested in computer security to address the growing concern for cybersecurity nationwide.
The Mayfield-Graves County Animal Shelter is addressing returned gifted pets. Statewide the trend is increasing, causing overcrowding and added stress for shelter animals. Their also addressing overlooked black pet with
The cosmetology program at West Kentucky Community and Technical College received a $249,683 grant from U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development to relocate and modernize, aiming to increase enrollment.