Your Primary Scorecard for Tuesday night
“Can’t tell the players without a scorecard” was the line at the ballparks. As we come down to the final inning of this year’s primaries, Forward Kentucky is here with our own Primary Scorecard!
Stories about people, places, events, and so on. Factual, but written in a story-telling style.
“Can’t tell the players without a scorecard” was the line at the ballparks. As we come down to the final inning of this year’s primaries, Forward Kentucky is here with our own Primary Scorecard!
Whether it’s a political horse race or a horsey horse race, you’ve got to have a race card to know who’s who. For all our Derby guests, Al Cross provides one.
Is your image of eastern Kentucky that of dying towns and fleeing populations? Perhaps you need to take a second look.
Republican candidate forum, with a number of speakers trying to out-Repub each other.
On April 28, 1971, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration began making workplaces safer. But some are still dangerous. This April 28th, let us “remember the dead, and fight like hell for the living.”
Former auditor and multiple-time candidate George Atkins died April 14th. His name is largely forgotten today, but the lessons of his life still resonate.
Another union vote is happening at the VW plant in Chattanooga. And this time, it may pass.
Rural Whites are angry – so they vote Republican. What do they get in return? Almost nothing. And to top it all off, they are angry at the wrong people.
General recidivism rates are over 50%; this program’s rate is 24%. In other words, it works.
From Paducah to Frankfort, Dems are excited, and pundits are noticing.
A collection of one-liners, bon mots, and comebacks on politics and politicians, from our favorite late-night hosts.
“I want to serve my community, and give my community a choice by running for office.” – Lauren Hines
If you watch the Super Bowl this weekend, you may hear words like “bomb” and “blitz” and even “war.” One writer says it’s time to re-think that metaphor.
“We have work to do. The struggle didn’t end on a bloody balcony in Memphis.”