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A company aiming to open the world's first commercial laser uranium enrichment plant in western Kentucky took a key step over the weekend.
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Recently, the workers at Quills Coffee unionized, joining roughly 300 other coffee shop workers in the Louisville area in that union, SEIU 32BJ.
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According to researchers at the University of Kentucky, maple syrup production in the Commonwealth has the potential to significantly boost both state and local economies. The study published earlier this year found that Kentucky's abundance of untapped maple trees has the capacity to produce up to $25 million annually while creating roughly 1,300 jobs.
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The West End Opportunity Partnership board, which manages some taxes paid by west Louisville residents, was split on a proposal to purchase the Nia Center in a vote Thursday night.
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Goodwill Industries of Kentucky is asking the West End Opportunity Partnership to pay for purchasing the Nia Center property.
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Gov. Andy Beshear said Kentucky’s gas tax will drop by 1.4 cents, lowering the cost to 26 cents per gallon.
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Thirty-four offices responsible for overseeing and enforcing mine safety laws are off the chopping block.
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The latest wave of executive orders from the desk of President Donald Trump seeks to speed up the development of the country's nuclear energy infrastructure and overhaul the industry's safety regulator, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. What does that mean for the future of energy in Kentucky?
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The vote to support President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the mining safety group passed along party lines.
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A new tennis and pickleball complex proposed for Joe Creason Park would cost an estimated $65 million and cover 25 acres of the park.
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President Donald Trump's executive orders aimed at boosting coal are getting a warm embrace in West Virginia. But there's plenty of skepticism, too.
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Cuts to federal funding have left nonprofits in a lurch when it comes to future access to monetary resources.