Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
55 students and six staff members in Fayette County Public Schools are quarantined after a handful of positive cases among students and staff across the district.
The Hope Center of Lexington recently received an anonymous donation that allowed for the purchase of two mobile bedding trailers that can be used as emergency shelters and warming centers.
In the heart of Lexington, Ashland, Henry Clay’s home, offers a different perspective of the statesman’s life. The “Traces” Tour looks beyond the farmer and the politician, and into the lives of the enslaved people who ran his estate.
God’s Pantry Food Bank held a pop-up drive-through food distribution Thursday morning. It happened at the northside Lexington Public Library branch where volunteers loaded up cars with food boxes.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
In honor of Black History Month, the Lexington Police Department is recognizing the city’s first Black police officers. Robert Bell and Jane Christy joined the department in 1918.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
Tuesday marks the 76th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima, an iconic moment in American history. Tuesday morning, members of the University of Kentucky ROTC honored two men in particular who were there.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
For Big League Roofers, most of those calls have been leaks and water damage because of the buildup of ice on roofs. But, they also saw some larger damage.
Clinical psychologist Dr. Julie Cerel says it’s important for parents to help kids with this adjustment and to explain to them this is not like any other school year and just surviving this pandemic is something to be proud of.
While construction was completed last fall, it hasn’t opened because of the pandemic and a limited number of theatrical releases. We’re told LexLive is now planning a mid-March launch.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
Since the beginning of the new year, our number of new cases has slowly gone down to the point where officials are starting to feel slightly more optimistic about our situation with the virus.
Road crews are back at it Wednesday morning, trying to get as much done on Lexington’s streets and roads as they can before another winter system moves in tomorrow.
Officials are concerned that this winter threat could pack an extra punch because many communities are still reeling after Wednesday night’s ice storm.
