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Aaron Mudd

Lexington

Service journalism reporter for the @heraldleader | former @bgdailynews | My dm’s are open 🗣👂| [email protected] | Find my stuff at https://t.co/tiuOyj7yBb

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Articles

  • 6 days ago | kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd

    If you’ve noticed a strange smell or taste to your tap water in recent weeks, know you’re not alone and it remains safe to drink. Last month, Kentucky American Water announced the start of its annual water distribution system flushing, something it does every spring to maintain its pipes and help clear them of mineral deposits and sediment build-up.

  • 6 days ago | kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd

    A Cincinnati man’s heartbeat was in his ears after he learned he won $125,000 on a lottery scratch-off ticket he bought while filling up on gas in Kentucky. Rohith Kandula bought some lottery tickets at a Fort Wright Shell station just outside of Covington recently. He was joined by four of his closest friends and fellow recent University of Cincinnati graduates. According to a Thursday Kentucky Lottery news release, Kandula initially won $10 and then decided to play the $5 Kentucky Jackpot game.

  • 1 week ago | kentucky.com | Aaron Mudd

    If you’ve spent any time outdoors in Kentucky this spring, you may have noticed those large, black bees hovering about the eaves and rafters of your porch or deck, carving holes in the wood. Carpenter bees, also called wood bees in Kentucky, dig holes in wooden surfaces to rear their young. The males are known to be aggressive and may even hover at face level to intimidate you, but do they actually pose a threat?

  • 1 week ago | gazettextra.com | Aaron Mudd

    The site, located in rural Greenup County near the present-day community of Lynn, is the place where, on Aug. 14, 1829, 58 enslaved people revolted as they were being forcibly marched to Mississippi.

  • 1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Aaron Mudd |Lexington Herald-Leader

    The site, located in rural Greenup County near the present-day community of Lynn, is the place where, on Aug. 14, 1829, 58 enslaved people revolted as they were being forcibly marched to Mississippi.

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