Articles that dig into an issue, policy, or story, and present relevant research and insights.
Lexington got blanketed this week with yet another mailer on Amendment 2, the ballot measure that would change the state Constitution to allow public school funding to go to private schools. But you’d never know it was about that: Once again, advocates are touting the lie that Amendment 2
We’re actually being asked to change our constitution to prevent something that is already illegal.
The uncertainty around reproductive rights and care is causing some of the uptick.
It was interpreted objectively, free of politics, prejudice, and passion.
95 different Republicans got the max donation allowed this cycle from McConnell’s PAC.
“Going viral” can make a difference, even with anti-environment governments.
Donald Trump habitually lies, but numbers do not lie. Trump supporters seem impervious to logic and reason, so I thought I’d let the numbers speak for themselves.
Think that title is over the top? Then listen as Bruce Maples lays out the threats facing women and their reproductive rights, especially if Trump and Vance win.
In 2016, the Republican platform mentioned abortion 35 times. In 2024, only once.
The details came out after a judge unsealed the documents in the case.
The plan proposes to shut down weather forecasting, flood insurance, and disaster relief.
Project 2025 is very clear on Trump’s plans for a second term.
The balance between the right of law enforcement to keep records confidential in certain instances, and the right of the public to know what their police forces are doing, has been restored.
Arizona is now a voucher hell hole. Kentucky can choose not to be Arizona #2.
Although Vice President Kamala Harris touts clean energy and Donald Trump makes misleading assertions and false claims about it, neither candidate has set forth a comprehensive energy plan. Even if they do, a gridlocked Congress would be unlikely to pass it. Instead, the next president’s greatest influence on clean
The “Safer Kentucky Act” is not making Kentucky safer. Instead, it is punishing the less fortunate, including the unhoused.
