Glencoe
SHOCKING new video has emerged showing a Kentucky sheriff pointing a gun at a judge moments before he was shot dead. District Court Judge Kevin Mullins died after he was shot multiple times in his chambers on September 19. His ...Daily Mail5 hours ago
New video shows Kentucky sheriff pointing gun at judge before alleged fatal shootingFox News23 hours ago
Kentucky Lottery announces a pair of big winners who purchased tickets in the same countyLexington HeraldLeader1 day ago
NKY man accused of crashing car into couple’s houseFox 192 days ago
LATEST NEWS
Ryle’s late rally comes up short in sixth consecutive game against highly ranked opponents
The first six games on Ryle’s football schedule were against teams currently ranked among the state’s top 10 in four different classes. The Raiders finished that tough stretch with a 4-2 record and both losses were by seven points.
Opinion — William Woods: Florence is no place for Kyle Rittenhouse; respectfully, he should stay away
When I think of the city I have called home for much of my life, I can’t help but think about the times I’ve been gone, and the longing I felt to return as soon as possible. As I interview citizens, political candidates, business owners and visitors, I find an overwhelming sense of pride in a pattern that has presented itself – every person I interview defends Florence as a friendly, safe, welcoming, and accepting community.
The River: Revisiting — river as rapids, destruction of Ludlow Bromley Yacht Club, more drama . . .
The riverboat captain is a storyteller, and Captain Don Sanders will be sharing the stories of his long association with the river — from discovery to a way of love and life. This story first appeared in October, 2018.
Rick Wurth spreads the message about CHNK — about behavioral health and other services
He was the winner of the weekly 50-50 split-the-pot. And, to no one’s surprise, he donated the gift back. Rick Wurth, the Chief Executive Officer at Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky/CHNK Behavioral Health, was the guest speaker at the Covington Rotary Club’s weekly lunch last week.
Opinion – William Woods: In Florence, Angie Cable seeks transparency, property rights for residents
Vocal at Council meetings for nearly two years, Florence resident Angie Cable has decided to run for Council. Starting her adventure in local government with a desire to change local ordinances, to allow citizens to raise chickens on their property, Cable presented council and the Mayor with the education she felt necessary to prompt a discussion. The measure failed, with Council members Lesley Chambers and Jenna Kemper being the only supporters of moving the discussion forward.
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