Aaron Mudd
Reporter at Lexington Herald-Leader
Service journalism reporter for the @heraldleader | former @bgdailynews | My dm’s are open 🗣👂| [email protected] | Find my stuff at https://t.co/tiuOyj7yBb
Articles
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4 days ago |
kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd
AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy. Persistent heat dome traps hot air over Kentucky, pushing indexes above 100°FForecasters expect mid-90s highs and 75°F lows to persist in Lexington through the weekendCold front may arrive by Independence Day to lower temperatures slightlyHeat advisories are in effect across Kentucky as a stubborn heat dome settles over the eastern half of the country.
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5 days ago |
kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd
Earlier this month, Kentucky’s Department for Public Health announced two infants died of pertussis, also known as whooping cough, in the last six months. Neither of the babies, nor their mothers, were vaccinated, state officials said. Sadly, it’s not surprising to Dr. Sean McTigue of UK HealthCare.
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1 week ago |
kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd
AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroomThe forecast shows Kentucky temperatures could reach 94°F with the heat index over 100°F. National Weather Service warns of high heat risk through June 25 in Ohio Valley. Officials urge hydration, shade breaks, and caution to prevent heat-related illness. Friday marks the official start of summer, and according to the National Weather Service meteorologist Ron Steve, Kentuckians will start feeling it by the end of this week and early next.
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1 week ago |
kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd
A winning Lucky for Life lottery ticket was sold at a Kroger location in Louisville, meaning the purchaser is entitled to $25,000 a year for life, or the game’s $390,000 cash option. The Kentucky Lottery announced in a news release Wednesday the ticket was sold at the Kroger grocery store as 12450 LaGrange Road in Louisville. The person who bought the ticket matched the first five numbers pulled during the June 17 drawing, but failed to match the Lucky Ball.
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1 week ago |
kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd
AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroomKentucky police may use unmarked vehicles to conduct legal traffic stops. State law requires police vehicles to have blue lights and audible sirens. Unmarked police cars serve multiple roles, including enforcement and transport. If you’ve spent any amount of time driving in Kentucky, you’ve likely seen a speed trap or two.
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RT @heraldleader: Medical marijuana was on the ballot for many Kentucky voters. How the measures fared https://t.co/lbfkdr8L9l
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