Kentucky could lose about $286 million in federal housing funding — out of about $651 million in current funding — under a proposed 44% cut to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development budget proposed by the Trump administration. That’s according to data from the Urban Institute provided to the Lantern by the Kentucky Housing Corp.

Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) spoke with Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation Sunday about the release of a report regarding the attempted assassination of then-presidential candidate Donald Trump in Butler,

A new law banning diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives at Kentucky's higher education institutions is set to take effect June 30, prompting colleges and universities to make changes to comply with the new requirements.

One way you can tell is the Republican candidates’ for U.S. Senate social media pages. Both former Attorney General Daniel Cameron and U.S. Rep. Andy Barr have been putting in their steps at events like the Campbellsville Fourth of July Parade and Nicholas County’s Blackberry Festival Parade.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear’s interview on Meet the Press on Sunday ended with a straightforward question from Kristen Welker: “Is it accurate to say you are considering running for president?” Beshear danced around the answer for a bit,

Beshear said unlike the federal government, he believes we can cut taxes without leaving people behind. FRANKFORT, Ky. — Gov. Andy Beshear announced Thursday Kentucky property tax rates are lowering again in 2025. The governor made it clear he believes it's possible to lower taxes without cutting healthcare and other services.

Potential 2028 presidential candidate Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear tells theGrio, "Diversity is a strength and never a weakness."

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear will make an appearance on NBC’s weekly Meet the Press show on Sunday morning.Kristen Welker will interview Beshear on Meet the Press, along with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.

The 145th Fancy Farm picnic is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 2 at St. Jerome Catholic Church in southwestern Kentucky.

The Kentucky Democrat said around 200,000 people in his state are at risk of losing their health care under the bill.

In a massive audit, the Republican state auditor accused the Kentucky Department of Education of allowing millions in school funding needlessly lapse.