Walter Barr wasn’t sure what to do about the trash that was accumulating in and around the creek near his family’s Erlanger home, but the 10-year-old felt he had to do something.
Lane closures will be in place Monday night and Tuesday morning on the Brent Spence Bridge.
The bridge connects Covington to Cincinnati along Interstates 71 and 75.
The hunt for the 2020 Kentucky Teacher of the Year is down to nine educators, three of whom teach at Boone County Schools.
Premium Content
Welcome House of Northern Kentucky hopes to open a transitional shelter for men, offering services that would help homeless men find stable housing and employment after their stays.
The Boone County Fiscal Court has approved legislation to create a countywide Energy Project Assessment District (EPAD) which allows property owners to use Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) fin
Dayton Independent Superintendent Jay Brewer has noticed the trend of children using tech devices more and more at an early age.
The businesses behind the forthcoming redevelopment of Newport on the Levee are now known.
Premium Content
The City of Florence received its check for $14,300 to pay for a new police dog.
Premium Content
The Ludlow Board of Education is working to improve the schools' HVAC systems after encountering problems.
Premium Content
The City of Park Hills will move forward on placing a police officer at Covington Catholic High School and on the issuance of industrial revenue bonds for the Park Pointe subdivision project.
A man faces multiple charges months after a two-car crash at Burlington Pike and McGrath Lane in Burlington.
Premium Content
The City of Newport approved a ground lease with Skywheel, the large observation wheel slated for the riverfront.
Premium Content
The City of Dayton is need of new accommodations, with a small, cramped city building on Sixth Avenue no longer serving all of the government's needs.
Governor Matt Bevin appointed two Northern Kentuckians to state boards and commissions, his office announced on Monday.
Kenton and Campbell counties are among sixteen in Kentucky set to benefit from an $87 million program to combat opioid use.
