
On June 26, 1876, U.S. Seventh Cavalry trooper Michael P. Madden of Louisville gulped brandy before a surgeon amputated his right leg under fire during the Battle of the Little Bighorn. The sawbones gave the Irish-born Kentucky enlistee another snort afterwards. Supposedly, Madden was so appreciative of the second drink that he invited the…
Former Kentucky guard Otega Oweh was selected 41st overall by the Miami Heat in the 2026 NBA Draft and traded to the Oklahoma City Thunder, where he will join two other former Wildcats.
The attorney for suspended Fayette County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Demetrus Liggins has demanded his reinstatement by 5 p.m. Wednesday or threatened to release internal district information. The school board denies violating Kentucky’s open meetings law.
Commerce Lexington is leading its annual Leadership Visit to Des Moines from June 10-12, bringing Central Kentucky’s top leaders to study economic development strategies in a comparable Midwest metropolitan area.
The U.S. Senate approved its first-ever war powers resolution blocking military action against Iran, with Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul calling sanctions relief in exchange for Iranian nuclear restrictions a sound diplomatic strategy.
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet will close KY 1659 (McCracken Pike) in Woodford County on June 30 from 4 p.m. to midnight for cross drain repairs. Motorists should seek alternate routes.
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet will close lanes on I-75 southbound tonight and June 30 to extend the merge lane for drivers entering from North Broadway, part of the ongoing I-75 widening project in Fayette County.

FRANKFORT — For more than an hour on Wednesday, parents and community advocates pleaded with Kentucky leaders to reverse budget cuts that threaten to shutter Lee Specialty Clinic in Louisville. In three-minute testimony increments, more than a dozen said their loved ones with disabilities have nowhere else to turn, begging the members of the…
A judge has ordered former Gov. Matt Bevin, his ex-wife Glenna, and their estranged son Jonah to appear in person at a July 28 court hearing, rejecting any possibility of remote participation.

A proposed ‘privilege fee’ system for new development could eventually help recoup hundreds of millions in infrastructure costs tied to Lexington’s recent expansion.