As the ongoing pandemic rolls on, restaurant and bar owners say they're continuing to get the short end of the stick. This is as Governor Andy Beshear signed an executive order that will give $40 million dollars of federal coronavirus relief funds to these businesses.
The U.S Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Sunday struck down a temporary restraining order that would have allowed religious and private schools to re-open for in-person education on Monday.
A sentiment most Kentuckians can probably agree with. And with the possibility of snow Monday, the Scott County Road department decided to be safe rather than sorry.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron filed a brief before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Saturday in response to an appeal by Governor Beshear to keep private, religious schools closed for in-person learning.
It's the most wonderful time of the year, even if it is a little different this time around. Still, there are many activities right here in Lexington to enjoy with loved ones while still socially distancing.
The settlement means tens of thousands of Army veterans who served since Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks could have those bad conduct discharges overturned, including some that Veteran's Club Founder and CEO Jeremy Harrell works with right here in Kentucky.
On the latest episode of Kentucky Newsmakers, WKYT’s Bill Bryant talks with Justin Landon, CEO of the Lexington Bluegrass Association of Realtors (LBAR), Greg Buchanan, president of the LBAR and WKYT Chief Meteorologist Chris Bailey
The governor's new mandates are affecting many industries, including funeral homes, and some owners say they're losing out on as much as thousands of dollars.
One of Netflix's most popular series takes place right here in Lexington! The Queen's Gambit was released last month, and it's having an impact on Kentuckians.
The restaurant industry has been hit hard by the ongoing pandemic. They’ve been impacted by nearly every new round of restrictions we’ve seen so far, but despite all that, many of your favorites are Still Serving.
Kentucky’s insured unemployment rate has fallen below five percent and because of that, the Extended Benefit program, as determined by the U.S. Department of Labor, is ending also.
Black Friday shoppers Ann and Maddie Morrow say they walked right into the Fayette Mall this morning. They say they’ve been Black Friday shoppers for years, but it’s never been this easy.
