On Thursday morning, protestors from the Transgender Unity Rally gathered on the steps of the Capitol. Trans-rights activists rallied against executive orders signed by President Donald Trump. They say his leadership is harmful to the LGBTQ community.

Gov. Andy Beshear says he had 25 meetings with corporate leaders over two-and-a-half days at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- There is a new push in Frankfort that could bring the Ten Commandments into Kentucky classrooms. House Bill 116 was introduced by Representatives Richard White (R-Morehead), Chris Fugate (R-Chavies) and Timmy Truett (R-McKee).

After months of anticipation, Kentucky has issued its first medical marijuana cards to qualifying patients in the state, with Gov. Andy Beshear announcing the approval of more than 2,000 cards during a news conference Thursday.

Kentucky’s fourth-grade math students saw an increase in their scores on the 2024 National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), one of only 15 states that made

The Kentucky Court of Justice has launched a new website link aimed at helping victims, or potential victims of a relatively new form of fraud.

As the use of dating apps grows, so does the potential for predators looking to cause harm. A Kentucky senator wants to pass a law aimed at protecting children from an uncomfortable but growing issue online.

Some districts such as Knox County have used all of their NTI days, which are for virtual learning at home. The legislature grants 10 days per district.

Kentucky State University was recently awarded a $1.2 million grant from the 1890 Universities Foundation through their “Rising from Roots” Competitive Grants Program to create green space through tree plantings in urban areas that will play a critical role in enhancing the quality of life for urban populations by providing essential ecosystem services such as improved air and water quality,

The program will allow at least one person from each Kentucky county to be trained in the latest child abuse and neglect prevention strategies.

During the six and a half years Savvy Shabazz spent incarcerated in nine Kentucky institutions, he worked for as little as 63 cents a day. Now, he and others are pushing for an amendment to modernize Kentucky’s Constitution,

A new push in Frankfort could bring the Ten Commandments into Kentucky classrooms. House Bill 116—filed by Rep. Richard White, of Morehead—would let local school boards allow teachers or administrators to post or read excerpts of the Ten Commandments in classrooms or at school events.