County jail begins housing Indiana federal inmates

The Oldham County Detention Center is now housing federal inmates from Indiana. Oldham County Jailer Mike Simpson has previously spoken at Oldham County Fiscal Court about the possible arrangement with U.S. Marshals in Indiana to house federal inmates in the county jail. As of a few weeks ago, that arrangement came to fruition. “It was … Continue reading County jail begins housing Indiana federal inmates

Kentucky becomes first US state to have Shared Parenting Day

Goshen man driving force behind landmark law, shared parenting day One year after a landmark law, Kentucky also became the first state in the United States to declare a Shared Parenting Day. The Commonwealth proclaimed April 26 as Shared Parenting Day to honor shared parenting as a way to encourage children’s access to both parents. … Continue reading Kentucky becomes first US state to have Shared Parenting Day

Local sentenced 15 years in overdose death of Oldham Countian

A Crestwood local, 23-year-old Phillip Clayton Jennings, was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the distribution of fentanyl that resulted in the overdose death of Mason Reppen, a 22-year-old who was also an OldhamCounty native. Judge Danny Reeves, a United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky, sentenced Jennings today, Dec. 14, … Continue reading Local sentenced 15 years in overdose death of Oldham Countian

Muhammad Ali Center hosts memorial service honoring Ali on anniversary of his death

Portia Wright, a Jefferson County teacher, could hardly believe it had been a year since the passing of three-time heavyweight boxing champion, activist and ‘The Greatest,’ Muhammad Ali. Wright was visiting family in Alabama last year when she heard the news and cut her trip short to come back for memorial services. She was joined … Continue reading Muhammad Ali Center hosts memorial service honoring Ali on anniversary of his death

Position eliminations trim $5 million in salaries from WKU budget

WKU has eliminated 119 full-time positions and one part-time position across the university, President Timothy Caboni announced on Monday. Of the full-time positions eliminated, 62 were filled at the time of elimination and 57 were vacant. There are 2,100 full-time university employees. Among the filled full-time positions eliminated were the chief enrollment officer and the … Continue reading Position eliminations trim $5 million in salaries from WKU budget

Racial slur posted, feces smeared on student’s apartment unit

Two black WKU students who live at the The Crown apartment complex were victims of a racial hate crime. Emani Boards, a joint enrollment student from Bowling Green, and Paige Glass, a senior from Bowling Green, had feces smeared and a racially charged note posted on the door and windows of their apartment unit. Boards … Continue reading Racial slur posted, feces smeared on student’s apartment unit

Black Lives Matter: ‘new civil rights movement’ requires new media

Zimmerman: Hey we’ve had some break-ins in my neighborhood, and there’s a real suspicious guy, uh, [near] Retreat View Circle, um, the best address I can give you is 111 Retreat View Circle. This guy looks like he’s up to no good, or he’s on drugs or something. It’s raining and he’s just walking around, … Continue reading Black Lives Matter: ‘new civil rights movement’ requires new media

News? Opinion? What’s the difference and can the public tell anymore?

It was Oct. 8, 2016, a day which should have disqualified any other candidate from becoming president. Unless you’re Donald Trump. Last year, one month before Election Day, the Washington Post published a video and subsequent article of Trump and Billy Bush of Hollywood Access having “an extremely lewd conversation about women.” The tape was recorded on a hot mic during … Continue reading News? Opinion? What’s the difference and can the public tell anymore?