Grason Passmore

Members of the group The Poor People’s Campaign say they rally together to fight social and political wrongdoings. Today, calling the lack of prosecution in Breonna Taylor’s death, so far, one of those injustices.

More than 100 protesters gathered outside of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s Lexington Office.

“False positives” and “power to the people.” Words graffitied on the brick of the Walgreens on Executive Drive, now a COVID-19 testing site.

A community remembered the late Supreme Court Justice, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, by literally shouting their thanks.

High schools are gearing up for another night of Friday night football, and the Scott County School District has several new safety changes in place.

In just a few months, you’ll be able to walk through and shop at a new market.

Hotel general manager Pam Avery says the hotel industry has already laid off well over 50 percent of its employees and she says they’re down 50 percent occupancy levels in some cases.

Fleming said fans won’t be able to experience Breeders' Cup at Keeneland until 2022. The championship event announced yesterday it would be back in the Bluegrass in two years time.

This time last year, there were three to four thousand people filling the stands for a football game. That won’t be the case Friday night.

Parents are calling on lawmakers to reopen classrooms.

Summer vacation is officially over for Scott County students. But the first day of school won’t be the typical one, since students will be doing it all from home.

A pregnant woman is now recovering in the hospital after being found with a gunshot wound to her head. Her sister describing the last two days as a complete nightmare.

Lexington’s Spendthrift Farm is celebrating a big win this weekend.One of their very own winning Saturday’s Kentucky Derby.

Organizers of ‘Remembering Community Angels’, Ehmauri Tucker and Zaria Clark, held a walk around the east end of the city to raise awareness for the recent spike in gun violence in Lexington.

Community members gathered at the site of another shooting less than 24 hours after seven people were shot at a cookout.

The theatre’s doors have always been open to young people in need of a job or adults in need of an escape. And after almost 100 years of patrons filling the seats, the Kentucky Theatre will bring down the curtain one last time.

A mentor for at-risk youth in Lexington, Logan Avritt, says centers’ hours were changed during of the pandemic, but he and other advocates tell WKYT they’re barely open at all now.

A Lexington police officer is being hailed a hero on social media.