Lexington, KY – Nearly 10,000 teachers and other education professionals are meeting next month in Washington, D.C. to engage in a dialogue over issues plaguing schools and students across the country. Kathleen Adams has details.
Lexington, KY – Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama has a number of potential VP picks, including some female candidates that may appeal to the women's vote, according to Al Cross, Director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky, speaking on WUKY radio on Wednesday.
Bowling Green – A national survey by the political research firm, Ramussen Reports, is raising some questions about the quality and fairness of reporting in the presidential campaign this year. Dan Modlin of Kentucky Public Radio reports.
Lexington, KY – Around the University of Kentucky campus today, faculty and students reacted to the news that the school's Board of Trustees has rewarded the institution's president with a sizeable bonus. Kathleen Adams has the story.
Lexington, KY – Like many school districts throughout Kentucky, Fayette County public schools are preparing to raise the price of school breakfast and lunch. As Kathleen Adams reports, the Fayette County Public School Board votes Monday on the increases.
Lexington, KY – University of Kentucky President Lee Todd said Tuesday that the proposed budget for 2008-2009, while - quote- far from perfect , represents the school's decision to move forward.
Lexington, KY – University of Kentucky President Lee Todd said Tuesday that the proposed budget for 2008-2009, while - quote- far from perfect , represents the school's decision to move forward.
Lexington, KY – An initiative developed by the Kentucky Council on Economic Education is next week bringing together business leaders, policy makers and educators to see what can be done to improve the state's financial literacy. Kathleen Adams details.
Lexington, KY – A recent article posted on Bloomberg.com touts Lexington as a "true housing bargain" and a "top market with low risk." And as Kathleen Adams reports, one realty group hopes the public heeds the message.
