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Lisa AutryWith the government shutdown now in its third week, an Army post in central Kentucky is doing what comes naturally to the military-showing resiliency. But the funding impasse still threatens the livelihoods of active duty service members and civilian employees, as well as the nation's defense readiness. -
Ulysse Bellier/AFP via Getty ImagesHow tech companies and government officials handle local impacts will shape the industry's future in the U.S.
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Treatment provider Addiction Recovery Care (ARC) is laying off an undisclosed amount of workers and making changes to some of its facilities ahead of impending reimbursement rate cuts to Medicaid. -
A long-gestating project to bring a tournament-ready sports complex to far western Kentucky has advanced in fits and spurts since it came into being more than five years ago. -
Louisville will use part of a large pot of money previously allocated by the Kentucky legislature to support construction of the Community Care Campus. The complex is intended to be part of the city’s response to homelessness, and officials said it would be complete by the end of 2027. -
More than 17,000 AT&T workers in southeastern states, including roughly 600 to 700 workers in Kentucky, entered their fourth week of striking over what they say are unfair labor practices. -
In Kentucky, recent research finds Black and Hispanic workers record lower median hourly wages than white workers. -
Louisville-based spirits maker Brown-Forman suspended its DEI policies last month after online pressure from a right-wing personality. It joins companies like Lowe’s, Tractor Supply and Harley Davidson in ending their DEI initiatives. -
How McKee, Kentucky was 10 years ahead of the government connecting each home to high-speed internetAs the federal government tries to connect every home to high-speed internet by 2030, Kai Ryssdal visits a Kentucky town that already did that — 10 years ago. -
The federal government is spending billions to expand internet access. But distance, low housing density and other factors complicate the plan. -
There aren’t enough homes for residents across income levels in Kentucky, according to housing experts. At an industry conference Wednesday, they said the problem will worsen in the next few years. -
Louisville lawmakers passed an ordinance last year to curb city funding for projects that could displace residents. Its implementation is late, but the ordinance’s creator thinks the wait could pay off.
