Derek Operle
/
WKMS
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced on Thursday that it had accepted General Matter’s application for the company’s planned $1.5 billion uranium enrichment facility on the grounds of the U.S. Department of Energy site in McCracken County that housed the former Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant.
- News Briefs
- Analysis finds SEEK formula funding is expected to go down at nearly all Ky. school districts
- McCracken County Extension Office to hold event Oct. 14 to trade Bradford pear trees for native plants
- Beshear relaxes rules on red-dyed diesel to help farmers
- Former Graves County teacher facing grooming charge again after judge previously dismissed case
- Henry County hospital plans to bring back labor, delivery services in early 2027
- Fly the Dolly skies: Nashville's airport unanimously advances renaming plan
NPR Top Stories
Courtesy of Nicole Solis-Sison
While many young voters are focused on the cost of living in the election, for some from immigrant families, the political calculation — and their votes — is often about even more than the economy.
Malcolm Jackson for NPR
Stephanie Scarbrough
/
AP
More Regional News
-
A first-of-its-kind uranium enrichment facility in western Kentucky has cleared another major milestone on its journey to getting the project up and running. -
Gov. Andy Beshear’s PAC is spending $2 million to help Democratic candidates across the country, with a clear focus on governor races and early 2028 primary states. -
West Kentucky post-hardcore band Just South of Antarctica makes their Live Lunch debut on Friday, October 30, at 12 noon. -
The U.S. Department of Justice plans to monitor voting locations in Louisville and Lexington. State election leaders say that could violate state laws. -
Race raters like The Cook Political Report call Kentucky’s 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th Congressional Districts very safe Republican territories. But that hasn't stopped Democrats in these districts from running what appear to be long-shot campaigns. -
Researchers from the University of Louisville updated far western Kentucky residents on Thursday about where a project studying potential community exposures to hazardous substances emitted from some of Calvert City’s chemical plants stands a year after some of the initial data collections began.
More NPR Headlines
-
Israel's consequential election has ended in a deadlock, with neither side able to claim a majority, What happens now? -
An NPR investigation finds that more than 15,000 military veterans were put into much-higher-cost home loans after the Trump administration cut a key program. Many now pay $1,000 more per month. -
Republicans control 10 more state legislatures than Democrats. That's where most laws on taxes, abortion, crime and schools are made. -
NPR member stations are gathering information for voters — from voter guides down to local races. Scroll through to find your state and the resources available from your local member station. -
When you welcome The Rocky Horror Show to the Tiny Desk, it's only fitting to fill the audience with Frank-N-Furters, Magentas, Eddies, Riff Raffs, Brads, Janets, and various other creatures of the night. -
The competitive map for control of the U.S. Senate has expanded considerably in the final days before Election Day. Here's a ranking of those competitive races from most likely to flip to least likely.
