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New $92.5 million bourbon distillery and boutique hotel project coming to KY. What we know
Kentucky's bourbon industry continues to grow. Coming off the heels of the recently publicized Maker's Mark distillery expansion, Thursday, Gov. Andy Beshear announced a $92.5 million distillery and tourism project by Saga Spirits Group is coming to Versailles. ...
Northern Kentucky health officials host 'Tobacco Free Tailgate' to stop teen vaping
FORT MITCHELL, Ky. — Friday Night Lights turned on at Beechwood High School with a Tobacco Free Tailgate experience. The event was part of an effort by northern Kentucky health officials to keep kids from getting into vaping. Health officials say one in five Ohio and Kentucky high school...
Use Technology to Maximize Your Collision Repair Shop Employees’ Time
Steve Olson is a managing partner of two shops with a lot of real estate between them -- Louisville Collision Center in Kentucky and Manchester Collision Center in New Hampshire. He visited The Collision Vision podcast, hosted by Cole Strandberg and driven by Autobody News, to talk about how he...
Kentucky Sees Surge in Medical Marijuana License Applications: Over 1,000 Come In Before Deadline
The Marijuana Herald - Marijuana news and information Kentucky’s Office of Medical Cannabis saw a surge in business license applications, receiving over 700 submissions in the first three days of this week, just ahead of the Saturday deadline. This sharp increase contrasts with the 28 applications received throughout July. To date, more than 1,000 applications have been submitted by businesses aiming to operate … Continue reading The post Kentucky Sees Surge in Medical Marijuana License Applications: Over 1,000 Come In Before Deadline appeared first on The Marijuana Herald.
A second public university in Kentucky closes its diversity office under GOP lawmakers’ pressure
A second Kentucky public university has disbanded its diversity office under pressure from Republican lawmakers. Northern Kentucky University President Cady Short-Thompson wrote in an email to campus: “The circumstances under which universities across the Commonwealth and the country find themselves, coupled with the legislative priorities of state leaders for the upcoming session, require universities to […]
How a small Kentucky town was 10 years ahead of the government
There was an error loading the media player. This story originally aired on “Marketplace” on Aug. 28. Congress has authorized trillions of dollars in new spending through the Inflation Reduction Act, CHIPS and Science Act, and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. In the series “Breaking Ground,” “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal is visiting communities across the country to look at how this infusion of federal dollars might change the economy — in complicated, invisible, even contradictory ways.
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