Hemp Comes Home
Legal hemp has returned to Kentucky. Will the Feds step aside and let the industry flourish?
Legal hemp has returned to Kentucky. Will the Feds step aside and let the industry flourish?
Why are Boone County Schools bureaucrats trying to whitewash the Charlottesville murder suspect's history?
How licensing laws that block people with criminal records harm the formerly incarcerated and the economy.
Truck operator: "I feel like this city is about nepotism, cronyism and favoritism."
Louisiana already illustrating potential for abuse.
A 2011 "terrorist plot" in Kentucky is oft used to warn against Muslim refugees. But the only terrorists in this case were manufactured by the FBI.
The Midwest farmer's daughters are not alright.
When does institutional protection of student-victim privacy cross the line into censorship?
The deputy, who is also a city councilman, owns a private ambulance company currently engaged in a lawsuit with the employer of the driver he detained.
Bevin sends mixed messages on limits of executive power.
Bevin intends to take clerks' names off marriage certificates
Election Day 2015 did not go smoothly for pollsters.
Matt Bevin's big surprise win the Kentucky governor's hints at trouble for both Democrats and the larger political system.
His Democratic opponent said letting patients use cannabis for symptom relief would produce a "lost generation" of adolescent potheads.
The GOP win has significant implications for Obamacare.
No, you don't have to have the state's approval to tell families how to solve problems.
Kentucky fight goes on with new court filings.
Pataki and Graham get that Kim Davis is not a businessowner.
But she won't issue any of her own and is taking her name off them.
The Kentucky county clerk can't use the force of law to further her religious beliefs, but incarceration should be a last resort.
It's not actually clear if she will cooperate with judge's order.
Elected officials cannot be fired, which makes it that much harder to hold them accountable.
No, she's not some sort of pioneer of religious victimization.
Kim Davis stands fast against acknowledging gay couples.
Guess which part of the answer gets the most attention?
There is no right to draw a paycheck for a job you refuse to do.
Provisions prevent feds from spending on interference with state hemp-farming programs or hemp crop transport.
Recent incidents in Louisville reflect a wave of "officer-involved shootings" and community-cop issues in Kentucky and Southern Ohio cities.
It's a fairly pure example of compelled speech.
The fundamental question is whether marriage recognition is actually a right.
Cop had multiple commendations for working with youth. Psychologist says she was kicked out of clinical program after reporting kids's allegations against him.
Michigan, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio, where bans have been tossed by a federal judge, getting cases reviewed.
Kentucky's lawsuit against the DEA may point the way to change.
Order requiring Kentucky to recognize out of state same-sex marriages will go into effect on March 20.
Gave existing companies ability to veto newcomers
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