Week in Review: Housing, workforce, and public protection
Opinion


When the Civil War ended, Congress dissolved the governments of former Confederate states and placed them under martial law. Even after Southern states were re-admitted to the Union, federal troops were frequently deployed to the sout

I’ve been reminded once again that life can change very quickly. My sister-in-law Jeannie Craig Grace passed away at the Medical Center on September 5.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (Aug. 28, 2025) – It’s time to say something loud and clear: rural America matters. For too long, the voices of our farmers, small-town entrepreneurs, and families in flyover country have been muffled beneath the roar of urban-centric policy.

2024 was a historic year for comedian Nate Bargatze. As the highest-grossing standup

People have been watching soap operas for years. The term originated from the soap ma

Labor Day recognizes the contributions of laborers

Labor Day is a moment to pause and recognize the Kentuckians whose hard work keeps our communities strong. From classrooms to construction sites, farms to factories, and public offices to private enterprises, our workforce is the backbone of the commonwealth.

When Bruce Springsteen’s Born To Run hit the airwaves in the summer of 1975, it wasn’t just a breakout album-it was a roaring, full-throttle tribute to working-class life, capturing the frustration, hope and restless energy of Americans chasing something better down the highway.

The late Governor Happy Chandler once said, “I never met a Kentuckian who wasn't either thinking about going home or actually going home.”



















