News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Louisville NICU babies dressed for Halloween
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Indiana election preview
SUMMARY: Early voting has drawn significant participation in Indiana, with many voters motivated by important state and congressional races. In Clark County, over 18,000 ballots have been cast, while Floyd County reported nearly 25,000 early votes. Voters emphasize the importance of civic duty and being informed about their choices, particularly concerning the governor’s race between Republican Mike Braun and Democrat Jennifer McCormick, as well as the attorney general‘s race. Clark County Clerk Ryan Lynch advises voters to carefully read the ballot, especially a key amendment regarding the Indiana superintendent of public instruction. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Indiana election preview
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News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
Evening Forecast 11/3/2024
SUMMARY: The weather forecast for Richmond indicates cloudy skies tonight with mild temperatures ranging from the low 60s to mid-50s overnight. A breeze from the south will keep conditions warm, with expected highs tomorrow in the mid to upper 70s and partly sunny skies. Rain is anticipated on Election Day, mainly in the afternoon and evening, as a cold front approaches, leading to possible scattered showers and thunderstorms. The week will see lingering drizzle into Thursday, followed by dry conditions on Friday, before rain chances return next weekend. Tropical developments in the Gulf of Mexico are also being monitored.
Evening Forecast 11/3/2024
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News from the South - Kentucky News Feed
RWB School Amendment Debate: What comes next?
SUMMARY: The discussion on Amendment 2 centers on its potential impact on public education in Kentucky. If defeated, advocates plan to enhance transparency and accountability in education funding and performance. They emphasize the importance of prioritizing students over protecting existing systems. Conversely, if Amendment 2 passes, proponents believe it will allow for reinvestment in public education. Concerns arise over misinformation suggesting the amendment will increase teacher pay and funding, with some fearing it could divert resources from public schools. There is also a call for better educational access in rural areas, highlighting the need for financial support for students.
When Wednesday rolls around, one side will not be happy. Policy analysts Jason Bailey and Jim Waters discuss on Red, White, …
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