Alan Lytle

For the first time in its nearly 50 year history, Lexington's Saint Patrick's Day celebration will expand to two days.

Lawmakers in Frankfort have less than 20 days to complete their work in the current legislative session. This week on Capitol Chat, Kentucky Gazette editor and publisher Laura Cullen Glasscock tells us about a number of proposed constitutional amendments that could make it to the finish line and appear on the fall ballot.

In this edition of the Capitol Chat recap, Kentucky Gazette editor and publisher Laura Cullen Glasscock talks about several proposed bills that reflect GOP priorities at the national level including immigration and voting reforms.

The Lexington History Museum and the Lexington League of Women Voters are celebrating International Women's Day in a unique way. Since January they've been collecting stories submitted by Lexingtonians who want to honor a special woman in their life. Sunday afternoon at 3 there will be a public ceremony at the Stand monument at South Mill and West Vine downtown.

Lexington Stories, Lore and More is back with a Women's History Month episode. WUKY's Alan Lytle and Fiona Young-Brown, author of 'Secret Lexington: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful and Obscure,' tackle the premise of a Mount Rushmore of Lexington women. See if your list matches ours!

This week on WUKY's Capitol Chat, Kentucky Gazette editor and publisher Laura Cullen Glasscock talks about the executive, transportation, judicial and legislative bills House lawmakers are tasked with passing and sending on to the Senate. At the start of this week the tally read, two down and two to go. Could the remaining measures follow suit this week?

You need to be wearin' your green for this one! Lex Talk History, the official podcast of the Lexington History Museum, welcomes Megan Moloney and Liza Hendley Betz - President and Vice President respectively, of the Bluegrass Irish Society. Since 1980 the group has organized the Saint Patrick's Day celebrations in Lexington. This year, March 13 & 14, promises to be full of entertainment and family-sized fun. They also talk with Alan and Mandy about the long history of the festival.

36 randomly selected women and men met for the first time on Sunday as part of Lexington's first-ever Civic Assembly.

Kentucky Gazette editor and publisher Laura Cullen Glasscock and WUKY's Alan Lytle discuss the new lawsuit filed by the US Department of Justice against Kentucky in an effort to get access to voter registration information. Secretary of State Michael Adams and Governor Andy Beshear have vowed to fight the request in court.

Voting Matters, the non-partisan podcast about civic participation and the electoral process welcomes Fifth District Councilmember Liz Sheehan. She talks about ways you can get involved and why it is so important to have your say on city issues.