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36 randomly selected women and men met for the first time on Sunday as part of Lexington's first-ever Civic Assembly.
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Madina Okot had 21 points and 13 rebounds to lead No. 3 South Carolina to a 60-56 win over No. 16 Kentucky. Clara Strack had 24 points and nine rebounds, scoring eight points down the stretch, to lead a rally that came up just short.
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The U.S. and Israel attacked Iran on Saturday in what President Donald Trump said was a massive operation to destroy the country’s military capabilities and eliminate the threat of it creating a nuclear weapon.
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A Civic Assembly will soon convene for the first time in Lexington.
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A controversial apartment complex project is moving forward in Lexington's Pralltown neighborhood, with some new stipulations.
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With the growing demand for data centers and limited power generation available in the state, Kentucky lawmakers are advancing a bill that would force data centers to shoulder those costs. The goal is ensure Kentucky ratepayers don't see their bills head north as a result.
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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.
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Lexington Police confirmed they were called to Barr's Lexington Senate campaign office around 2:45 p.m. on Thursday.
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Amelia Hassett scored 15 points and grabbed six rebounds as No. 16 Kentucky held off Auburn 63-56 on Thursday night at Neville Arena.
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Despite a volatile international trade landscape, Gov. Andy Beshear says Kentucky's exports continue to top previous records.
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A bill on the move in the Kentucky General Assembly would place new constraints on state and local human rights commissions, including Lexington's commission.
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The current version of Kentucky's next two-year budget bill addresses some critics' concerns about education funding and a proposed cap on the state contributions to public employees’ health insurance costs. But the process is far from over.