Downtown Lexington makeover: 325 Main to be redeveloped
The renovation of the downtown staple is happening as the city opens a new park, construction starts on a nearby project, and plans for Rupp Arena move forward.
These KY groups help people not return to prison
By working to connect the incarcerated to resources, the groups are trying to drive down the state’s rate of repeat offenders.
High prices, tight supply: KY’s cattle farmers navigate tricky beef market
Kentucky is home to more than 38,000 beef farmers raising over 2 million cattle and calves.
How one Lexington cannabis bar owner is adapting to new industry rules
Early in 2025, when lawmakers were together in Frankfort, they passed legislation limiting how and where cannabis-infused beverages can be made and sold.
Losing billions in Medicaid funding could force 35 rural KY hospitals to close
Kentucky stands to lose up to $28 billion in federal dollars it uses to insure those seeking medical care and prop up rural health care providers that employ thousands.
Longtime Lexington retailer set to open its running company
The idea to separate its running retail from the rest of its merchandise has been talked about among J&H managers since the pandemic.
Star of the show: John Vellinger has made a career of cosmic pursuits
Redwire has continued to operate in Southern Indiana and the company is set to anchor a $10 million, 60-acre development.
Inside the efforts to make Louisville a destination for migrating talent
One man's work, and that of many others across the city, is just one of the ways Louisville can achieve the population growth it needs to prevent it from falling behind.
Company chosen to lead redevelopment of Jeffboat
The nationwide developer search had mostly regional interest from those who wanted to be able to create something with benefits for Jeffersonville.
How middle housing could increase housing stock options
The spirit of the land code "is to not say 'no' to development. It's to say, 'you can develop and here are the rules that you have to follow.'"
Arizona's governor claims he cut regulations. Records show the number increased
A review of regulatory changes show Gov. Doug Ducey left office with more regulations on the books than when he started.
Layers of policy and mandated bureaucracy slow down rehousing process
Years of addressing housing in the "right way" have created unintentional barriers for people experiencing homelessness.
Sinema is betting on bipartisanship. Students aren't buying it
Students said bipartisanship can work; but in Sinema's case, it may be a cover for palatability and future campaigns.
ASU's sexual assault investigation processes leave survivors traumatized, often without justice
Records show not a single recorded incident of rape from 2017 to 2019 that was investigated by ASU PD was prosecuted at the county level.
Some community assistants, citing health concerns, quit amid pandemic
Several student housing workers quit after lack of communication and what they feel is misguided prioritization of returning over safety.
Incoming Cronkite dean has alleged history of racist, homophobic comments toward students
Students said it was well known that Duhé made microaggressive comments that touched on race, sexual orientation and body weight.