Lenox
Lenox, KY · Education
13thregionmedianetwork.com
Corbin’s Roberson KHSGSC Named 13th Region Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year; All-Region Teams Announced
CORBIN — Corbin’s Jersey Roberson has been named the 13th Region Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year by the Kentucky High School Girls Soccer Coaches Association, highlighting a talented group of players recognized for their performances during the 2026 season. Roberson also earned the top spot on...
WKYT 27
Fayette County Public Schools continue to implement corrective action plan
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - Fayette County Public Schools has added another layer of oversight to its corrective action plan, more than a month after launching a public online dashboard that tracks district spending changes. Board member Dr. Monica Mundy said she regularly checks the dashboard. “Thank you for the timeliness...
whopam.com
spectrumnews1.com
Lexington, FCPS announce 'Plan B' bus routes for snow and ice
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Fayette County Public Schools plans to use alternative “Plan B” bus routes this winter, combining some bus stops in residential neighborhoods when roads are less than ideal because of snow and ice. Lexington Mayor Linda Gorton was joined by FCPS interim Superintendent Bill Bradford...
13thregionmedianetwork.com
Salmons, Person power Corbin to district’s No. 1 seed
HAZARD — Corbin locked up the district’s top seed Friday night with a dominant 42-0 victory over Perry Central. The Redhounds improved to 7-2 and secured the No. 1 seed behind another big night from quarterback Mason Salmons and running back Trey Person. Salmons opened the scoring with...
Lexington Herald-Leader
Fayette schools, Lexington officials finalizing snow bus routes to cut down on snow days
Fayette County Public Schools and Lexington city officials are moving forward with plans to address alternative bus stops for winter and other extreme weather events. Interim FCPS Superintendent Bill Bradford said alternative bus routes have been a top priority since he stepped into the top leadership position in June. Bus route issues were part of what caused Lexington students to miss traditional in-person class time for a full two weeks during a significant winter storm earlier this year. Snow and ice blanketed the area during Winter Storm Fern , clogging city streets, closing schools and angering city residents. “We want our students to be in our classrooms,” Bradford said during a press conference Thursday, Oct. 22, at city hall. “We want to return our students and our staff back into our buildings for that in-person learning experience.” City officials said they hope to have the alternative bus routes by Oct. 30. City and school officials have been meeting for months. The school system does not finalize bus routes until late August or September, when school starts. That’s delayed hammering out the alternative snow bus routes. “We’ve had these routes in the past and they have worked well,” said Mayor Linda
harrodsburgherald.com
Mercer Band Faces Tough Competition At Estill Tournament
The chill finally arrived in the Bluegrass State this past weekend, and it felt even cooler as Mercer County Band arrived at Estill County High School in Irvine. They were there this past Saturday for the 5th Annual Estill County Engineers Tournament of Champions. Mercer Band had attended this contest three times before and always done well.
WKYT 27
Lexington Herald-Leader
Why has Kentucky State University faced budget troubles? The answer is obvious | Opinion
Over several decades, I have read various newspaper accounts addressing Kentucky State University’s seeming lack of financial acumen. I have listened to government officials publicly (and privately) chastise KSU for a broad spectrum of issues. And over this same period, I have listened to friends, colleagues and acquaintances ask me this consensus question: What is going on at KSU? I have been the recipient of this question because for 18 years. I worked in the Office of Budget Review of the Legislative Research Commission/General Assembly, and for 13 years, I served as the chief of staff in the Office of the President at Kentucky State University. I understand the factors surrounding this topic. Following is my findings on KSU finances. My analysis of Biennial Budget Bills covering the fiscal years 1999-2028 reveals that, despite fluctuations in the general fund state appropriation, Kentucky State University’s true discretionary operating budget has been stagnant . Fixed statutory mandates — primarily land grant matching requirements and pension/debt service/other earmarks — have consistently absorbed any gross funding increases. That has left KSU with virtually the same operational purchasing dollars it held more than two decades ago. In 1999, KSU received $20.4 million in general fund