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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Road crews have begun milling and repaving Avenue of Champions, closing east and westbound lanes from South Limestone to Rose Street. -
Since the conclave began, Seton Catholic School in Lexington was tuned into Rome virtually so students could watch throughout the day. -
Daniel Bernardy, FEMA's Public Information Officer, walked us through the services available at the Senior Center in Woodford County. Those same services are now available at 23 locations across Kentucky. -
As part of International Firefighters Week, Mayor Linda Gorton signed a proclamation Tuesday morning declaring May 4th through the 10th International Firefighters Week in Lexington. -
Officials in Kentucky are concerned that tariffs are already negatively impacting the state's economy. -
In addition to applying for FEMA assistance, homeowners and renters in designated Kentucky counties can apply for a low-interest disaster loan from the U.S. Small Business Administration at various stages of their recovery. -
Governor Andy Beshear requested that families in 16 additional counties receive Individual Assistance for flood disaster recovery. He also asked for public assistance for 64 counties where FEMA has confirmed damages. -
An investigation is underway after an early morning officer-involved shooting at the Walmart store in Berea. -
Governor Andy Beshear, state and local officials, construction teams, and volunteers raised the walls of a new home being built by the Housing Development Alliance at the Skyview high-ground neighborhood in Hazard. -
The second annual Blue Morpho Walk was held this weekend to honor a young Lexington woman who died of cancer and help raise money for one of her favorite legacy projects, the Kentucky Children’s Hospital.
