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Kentuckians covered under Medicare have poor health outcomes and inferior quality and access to care compared to other states, according to a national study from the Commonwealth Fund.

Lzzy Hale on Everest, 30 years of Halestorm, and the crazy things they see from the stage

David Rysdahl on Alien: Earth, AI Anxiety, and Playing Humanity’s Conscience in Noah Hawley’s New Sci-Fi Nightmare

The proposed settlement between the Kentucky attorney general and the state’s largest electric utility company would cut proposed electricity rate increases in half.

During the Biden administration, the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration created a safety rule long-sought by black lung associations. Days before it could be enforced, a lawsuit froze enforcement and little has changed since.

The New Albany City Council passed its 2026 budget Monday.

At an environmental summit in Louisville, people celebrated big plans for the Ohio River Basin and weighed new challenges.

The event has expanded from a grassroots graffiti jam to a festival hosting more than 170 artists, raising the city’s profile in the world of street art.

In South Carolina, more than 130 schoolkids are under quarantine after being exposed to measles. Across the U.S., total case counts could be even higher than the official number.

The notorious Louisville “stink” remains an issue, especially in the West End. People can talk to utility staff about it at community meetings this month.

Clay Risen is a deputy editor at the New York Times and author of “Red Scare: Blacklists, McCarthyism, and the Making of Modern America.” He’s speaking Thursday at the Filson Historical Society's Gertrude Polk Brown Lecture Series.

South Dakota Public Broadcasting says there's an ironic result to President Trump's successful attack on public media: It will have to rely more on NPR programs.