Karyn Czar
Morning News Anchor / ReporterKaryn Czar joined the WUKY News team July 1, 2013, but she's no stranger to radio.
As a news anchor and reporter for Clear Channel until they closed their Lexington news bureau in April 2009, she has over 15 years of radio experience and has taken home numerous Associated Press and Edward R. Murrow awards including best reporter, best continuing coverage, best spot news, best newscast and best use of sound.
You can hear her weekday mornings during Morning Edition.
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Kentucky Powerball winner James Farthing is facing another charge after deputies say they found him asleep inside a running car at a Georgetown Walmart early Sunday. -
The Fayette County Board of Education is taking steps to stabilize district leadership and address its financial concerns. -
Lexington Fire Chief Jason Wells plans to retire in January after 31 years of service.
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For only the second time in her two terms as Lexington mayor, Linda Gorton has exercised her veto power. The veto overrode a decision that would have permitted large-scale solar on Fayette County farmland.
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When Lexington firefighters respond to a call, they’ll be riding in state-of-the-art equipment designed to carry them for the next 25 years. -
Former Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin was released from jail after the Kentucky Court of Appeals granted his emergency relief request. -
In Lexington, events began across the city Thursday night and continued throughout the day. September 11 is also officially recognized in the United States as the National Day of Service and Remembrance, transforming a day of national tragedy into a nationwide movement of charitable good deeds. -
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear says Democrats see a real opportunity to make gains in this fall’s midterm elections, and they’re planning to take their message directly to voters. -
Communities across Central Kentucky are coming together today to remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the first responders and military members who followed. -
Fayette County Public Schools ended the fiscal year in the red, as expected, but the district’s deficit was far smaller than school leaders originally projected.
