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A state social worker has twice been charged with driving under the influence of drugs -- once while transporting a child for a family court hearing.
Drivers beware -- hundreds of bicyclists are expected to take over downtown streets this weekend. From experienced bike racers to leisure cyclists, they'll be donning helmets, kicking up their kickstands and heading to the center of the city for the annual Bike Lexington celebration.
Euclid Avenue/Avenue of Champions, between East High Street and South Limestone. 7 p.m.: Prologue (A time trial, and the first part of a three-day stage race.)
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Budgets of state agencies -- already reeling from cuts -- might get whacked even more. State budget director Mary Lassiter has asked most state agencies to come up with a plan by May 23 to reduce their budgets by 4.5 percent for the new fiscal year that begins July 1.
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The state court system is defying a legislative budget mandate to spend $7.8 million next fiscal year on pay raises for deputy clerks. The controversial move raises constitutional questions and could spur a backlash from the General Assembly.
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Jim Starks, a retired state trooper, asked if I remembered the most difficult part of the road test I took when I was 16 to get my driver's license.
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Charles "Junior" Johnson, a Lexington native who became a billionaire before he was 40, was found guilty Thursday on charges of fraud in a scheme that toppled Las Vegas-based PurchasePro and the executives who headed it.
• Reaction muted in hometown
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Rising gas and food prices, a difficult housing market, the increasing cost of college tuition, unemployment and a volatile stock market are taking their toll on Kentucky families.
An attorney who worked with the defendants in a $200 million fen-phen class-action suit testified Wednesday that he was told to offer plaintiffs in the case settlement amounts below those outlined in a funding formula he prepared.
