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The clearest judicial thinking on abortion has come from the pen of Supreme Court Associate Justice Clarence Thomas. His May 28 concurrence in Indiana v Planned Parenthood says, “I write separately to address the other aspect of Indiana law at issue here — the ‘Sex Selective and Disability A…
Mountain bikers have been riding all over Fort Hill for years, so it is nothing new. I have done it myself.
In response to the article "Facing down racism: Lynchings on the Singing Bridge to be remembered at August ceremony," published in the June 7 edition of The State Journal, my immediate response is this: What good can come from digging up and displaying the unpleasant past and trying to blame…
Calling all men ...
“She is 18 years old and she’s scared. She’s getting on a plane today at 1 p.m. on her way to Washington D.C. to have an abortion … unless she can find a willing family to adopt her baby. If someone will take it, she will have it.”
George Washington. Thomas Jefferson. Henry Clay. These great Americans grew hemp in the United States long before it became illegal over much of the 20th century.
The epidemic of illegal drug abuse is one of the most difficult challenges facing our communities. Our region’s harrowing experience with opioids has been well documented and remains an ongoing struggle for those who are addicted and their families. Increasingly, the scourge of methamphetami…
“Thank you for your service.” As a U.S. Army Soldier living in middle Tennessee, I am grateful for these words, which I hear often when wearing my uniform in this community.
Adolescent and teen use of e-cigarettes or vaping products has doubled or nearly doubled in Kentucky in the last two years, according to the 2018 Kentucky Incentives for Prevention Survey. About 1 in 4 10th and 12th graders and 1 in 7 eighth graders in the commonwealth vaped in 2018. This Ke…
Another of Kentucky’s off-year primary elections, complete with poor – if somewhat better than expected — turnout and the completely unnecessary and wasteful spending of millions of taxpayer dollars, has come and gone.
With very little fanfare, the open records law recently claimed another victory in the Fayette Circuit Court.
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