Shepherd Snyder

The university health care system alleges the company secretly diverted more than $41 million from hospitals in Lexington and Ashland.

Lexington resident Will Penn posted doorbell camera footage to Facebook after the incident. It’s since been shared thousands of times.

The author and environmentalist died Monday at the age of 92.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security says ICE plans to spend up to $20 million on the gloves a Lexington-based company.

According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups nationwide, flyering is one of the most common tactics for such groups.

The Kentucky Department for Public Health said it had recorded 108 confirmed cases of the illness and 192 reported, with seven people hospitalized.

The council previously voted to impeach Mayor Randall Weddle in September, though he was later reinstated by a judge.

Three flood victims, including two men from Madison County and one from Jackson County, have been identified.

Lexington’s Planning Commission passed a development plan for the city’s Blue Sky industrial park Thursday. As part of the plan, consultants are suggesting ways the city can modernize its zoning regulations for industrial areas — including how it defines data centers.

Eastern Kentucky is full of isolated, rural towns that have experienced decline alongside the coal industry. But some who want to stick around are trying to reverse that by revitalizing the region’s downtown spaces.

The U.S. Department of Education says the University of Kentucky violated the Civil Rights Act by associating with The PhD Project nonprofit.

Some Kentucky health experts are pushing back against the Trump administration’s claim that Tylenol use during pregnancy increases risk of autism in children.

Eastern Kentucky residents could soon see an increase in their power bill.

In the aftermath of a raid at a Louisiana racetrack, Kentucky’s equine community is worried about what increased immigration enforcement could mean for the industry’s workforce.

The National Weather Service Forecast Office in Jackson, Kentucky, was fully staffed overnight as tornadoes descended on London and Somerset, despite staffing shortages.