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Lexingtonians jammed into the Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza Saturday as part of the nationwide anti-Trump protests held under the banner "No Kings."
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A "No Kings" rally is set to take place in Lexington Saturday—coinciding with nearly 2,000 planned protests across the state and country.
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This week on Open Studio Tom Musgrave welcomes Dr. Everett McCorvey. The long-time director of UK Opera Theatre talks about "It's a Grand Night for Singing" which opens its two weekend run this Friday June 13th.
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The $540 million budget represents a 7% increase from two years ago, when the city first surpassed $500 million.
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In an effort to preserve historic Black hamlets around Lexington like Cadentown, the city is about to unveil a restoration project that's bringing a historic one-room school building back to life.
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Fayette County school leaders welcomed parents and students inside the Lexington's newest middle school Thursday.
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Lexington has unveiled its plans for Juneteenth, which became a national holiday five years ago.
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Abortion rights advocates in Kentucky are concerned as the Department of Health and Human Services has revoked a policy requiring hospitals to provide abortion care in emergency situations.
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Republican or Democrat? An increasing number of new Kentucky voters are saying 'no thanks' to eitherA growing number of Kentuckians are looking outside the two major parties when registering to vote.
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The House version of President Trump's signature budget bill includes a provision that would ban state regulation of artificial intelligence for 10 years. That's as many states, including Kentucky, have been moving to enact laws governing use of AI.
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Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Monday dismissed an entire scientific committee that advises the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on how to use vaccines, signaling he will replace them with his own choices. Public health groups are raising alarms about the move, while one Kentucky senator says Kennedy's actions are warranted.
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Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul is the among the first Republican lawmakers on Capitol Hill to part company with the Trump administration over its planned military parade in Washington this weekend.