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WFPL/Kentucky has among the most miles of running water of any state in the country. Once every three years, the public has an opportunity to add their two cents on the state’s water quality standards. -
alrp.com/A federal government program designed to provide funds for the restoration of Abandoned Mine Lands is not equally distributing money across Kentucky, some western Kentucky leaders argue.
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The Ohio Valley ReSource marks its fifth anniversary this month. With your help, this collaboration among seven public media stations in three states is still doing the job it set out to do in June, 2016: to tell the untold stories in the under-served parts of our region. -
A former teacher at a Louisville Catholic school says the archdiocese fired her because she had sex outside of marriage.
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As Kentucky emerges from the isolation and stress of the COVID-19 pandemic, the impact on mental health and domestic violence is rising to the surface.
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Another Kentuckian has been arrested for allegedly participating in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
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Residents in some western Kentucky communities are planning to celebrate the Juneteenth holiday this Saturday with gatherings featuring local businesses, a voter registration drive and in one case, a protest.
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A Paducah-based distributor of doors, windows, and woodwork is investing more than a million dollars to build a new production and storage building.
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Paducah Middle School provided free doses of the Pfizer vaccine during a clinic on Tuesday, enabling students and families to get the shot to stop the spread of COVID-19.
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Kentucky lawmakers will get data they need to draw new legislative and congressional maps later this summer after 2020 U.S. Census results were delayed by the coronavirus pandemic.
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An 11th grade student at Lexington Christian Academy won this year’s Google Doodle challenge. Milo Golding’s Google illustration was selected out of tens of thousands of submissions. His artwork will be featured on Google’s home page on Tuesday, June 15th.
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In the lawsuit filed Monday, they said two officers violated their constitutional rights when they arrested them in late September during racial justice demonstrations, a day after the state Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced no officers would be charged for killing Breonna Taylor.
