-
Early Tuesday morning, a law enforcement procession escorted Trooper Phillips' body to the state medical examiner’s office in Louisville for an autopsy, then home to Glasgow, Kentucky.
-
Kentucky State Police Trooper Hayden Phillips was killed Monday while doing the job he dedicated himself to, "protecting the people of the Commonwealth," said KSP officials.
-
Thousands of international students in Kentucky are facing uncertainty about their after-graduation plans as the courts consider a paused Trump administration policy that would limit their post-graduation time in the U.S.
-
The Trump administration wants to eliminate a series of programs intended to help disadvantaged students in Kentucky and across the country complete degrees beyond high school.
-
Junior Asia Thigpen’s 15 kills were the difference Sunday afternoon as the No. 3 Kentucky Volleyball team swept No. 7 Texas 3-0 (25-23, 25-20, 25-21) in three sets inside Historic Memorial Coliseum.
-
Gov. Andy Beshear asked Kentucky’s congressional delegation in a Thursday letter to throw their support behind a bill amending the Black Lung Benefits Act to “provide adequate benefits for miners suffering from black lung disease.”
-
For the first time, Kentuckians will be able to direct some of their tax dollars toward private or homeschool education.
-
Kentucky rushed for 376 yards and five touchdowns on Saturday as the Cats topped South Alabama 45-21 at Kroger Field.
-
A week after beating a Top-10 team on the road, Kentucky returns to Kroger Field to face South Alabama on Saturday (12:45 p.m. ET, SEC Network).
-
Drew Metanchuk and Jake Manson recap the weekend in UK sports.
-
If there are one or two of you out there who still have doubts that Gov. Andy Beshear will run for president in 2028, doubt no more. This week, he officially released “Go and Do Likewise: How We Heal a Broken Country,” joining the Presidential Hopeful section of your local bookstore.
-
Attorney General Russell Coleman found the University of Kentucky to be in violation of Kentucky’s open records law in three different cases since August, showing the school’s continuing pattern of problems with the state law aimed at government transparency.