The Kentucky county clerk who became known around the world for her opposition to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling that legalized same-sex marriage is still arguing in court that it should be overturned.

President Donald Trump has ordered that federal funding be steered away from addiction and recovery programs that advocate what's known as "safe consumption" or "harm reduction" — think needle exchanges or the distribution of overdose-reversing drugs. The order has led to some confusion on the front lines.

Fayette County students will be heading back to the classroom Wednesday and some new rules will be in place courtesy of this year's General Assembly.

Lexington leaders have agreed to overhaul the dozens of boards and commissions in the city — after a report found mismatches in representation, accessibility concerns, and other issues.

Lack of air conditioning in prisons can cause unsafe conditions for incarcerated people, especially during the hottest time of year.

Screening for lung cancer, waiting for biopsy results, and then designing and executing a treatment plan can take months. Now, doctors at the University of Kentucky have taken that process down to one visit for some patients.

Lexington leaders are considering a formal street art program.

Fayette County school board leaders will take up a budget workgroup's recommendations this month on how to fill a $16 million dollar hole in next year's budget. The top choices might not be quite as straightforward as they sound.

Ford is committing to Kentucky's third-largest economic development project on record. The nearly $2 billion investment is a vote of confidence in electric vehicles at a time when the market is facing a crossroads.

The Chat is back! In this installment, we talked with Adrian Bryant about this week's decision on ad valorem tax rates, some nuances in the budget recommendations handed to Fayette school leaders, and the prospect of city-backed street art.