
A brother of a woman detained by federal immigration agents in Louisville said she has been denied proper medical care for sickle cell anemia while being held in a Kentucky jail. Sarafinah Bukirwa, 31, was on her way to a sickle cell anemia conference when her brother, Isaac Kabunga, dropped her off at the…

Dairy Queen restaurants across Kentucky are participating in Miracle Treat Day on July 30 to raise funds for UK Galisano Children’s Hospital, with a portion of sales directed to support pediatric patient care.

The Kentucky Education and Labor Cabinet has announced open-to-the-public meetings scheduled for August.

Gov. Beshear announced that eight Kentucky technology companies will receive $862,479 in state matching grants through Kentucky’s SBIR/STTR program to support research and innovation, partially matching $6.6 million in federal awards.

Ronald Exantus, convicted in the 2015 killing of 6-year-old Logan Tipton in Versailles, was released from prison Wednesday after serving half of his 20-year sentence. An involuntary hospitalization request was denied.

Residents debate whether Lexington remains affordable for newcomers, weigh allegations against a local church, argue over student housing needs, and discuss state politics.

Indian American organizations in the Lexington area say they are well-positioned to help bridge America’s growing divide amid rising anti-immigrant policies and intolerance for diversity.

The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Planning Commission is expected to vote on zoning rules that would ban large data centers and strictly limit smaller ones in Fayette County.

The auction of items from one of the most widely known Kentuckians — Colonel Harland Sanders — generated nearly $300,000 in sales. More than 500 bidders, both online and in person at the Claudia Sanders Dinner House in Shelbyville, participated in the Tuesday auction according to a press release from the auction house. Sanders…

On the first Saturday in August, thousands of political spectators flock to a far West Kentucky town with a population of about 300 people. They are always ready to loudly cheer, boo and wave campaign signs during a church picnic that annually brings together Kentucky Republicans and Democrats vying for office. The Fancy Farm…