Who doesn’t love a good true crime novel?  Especially one about a notorious murder case here in Lexington?  Golfer Marion Miley was on top of the world in the late 1930’s, winning nearly every prestigious tournament and becoming the darling of the sports world and the celebrity set. That all ended abruptly on the night of September 28, 1941 with her brutal murder at the Lexington Country Club.  Author Beverly Bell explores the life and times of the female sports star and shines new light on her untimely death…still one of the most vexing cases in our city’s history.  She talks with WUKY's Alan Lytle about her journey writing “The Murder of Marion Miley” published by the University Press of Kentucky.

Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams and Attorney General Daniel Cameron are assembling a task force to monitor election returns for evidence of voter fraud.

At least seven people were shot in Louisville overnight during protests of the killing of Breonna Taylor, a black woman fatally shot by police in her home in March. A Louisville police statement confirms at least seven shooting victims, with at least one person in critical condition.

Changes are underway in the state's unemployment office after a reported vulnerability surfaced in the online application portal in April.

Instead of producing 'The Little Mermaid' and 'Chicago', The Lexington Theatre Company had to postpone their 2020 Summer Season. Artistic Director Lyndy Franklin Smith said the team has learned to adjust and find ways to bring theatre to the community. Now they are offering virtual workshops to artists of all ages and all levels of experience. To learn more, register or contribute log on to https://www.lexingtontheatrecompany.org/

Kentucky has reached another grim milestone in the fight against the coronavirus. Gov. Andy Beshear said Wednesday that the state has reached 400 virus-related deaths since the pandemic began. He says the state also surpassed 9,000 coronavirus cases. The governor announced six more virus-related deaths, bringing the death toll to 400. Beshear says more than 3,120 people in Kentucky have recovered from the virus.  More from WUKY's Josh James.