
Keisha Rowe
Reporter at The Courier-Journal (Louisville, KY)
‘22 @soljourno fellow | Breaking News Editor @courierjournal, formerly @clarionledger @whio | Ohio girl. GO BUCKS! | krowe(at)https://t.co/WmvVhGgcPc
Articles
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5 days ago |
usatoday.com | Keisha Rowe
It will soon be time to say goodbye — at least in part — to the penny. The U.S. Treasury Department announced it will phase out production of the 1-cent coin beginning in early 2026 to comply with a February order from President Donald Trump. While coins currently in circulation will remain legal tender throughout the country, retailers may eventually start rounding prices to the nearest nickel to compensate.
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1 month ago |
courier-journal.com | Keisha Rowe
Severe storms are expected to hit the Louisville metro area on May 1, potentially impacting Thurby events at Churchill Downs. Rain is expected throughout the day, with stronger storms, including high winds, lightning and hail, possible east of I-65 from 1-5 p.m.Showers and thunderstorms are also possible on May 2, with gusty winds being the primary threat.
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2 months ago |
indystar.com | Keisha Rowe
Someone has to win, right? Now it'll cost the winner a little more to play Mega Millions. The cost for tickets, which used to be $2, just more than doubled. Starting Tuesday, Mega Millions tickets cost $5. The new price was announced in October in a news release, which said it would go into effect in April. A later announcement specified that the change takes place April 8. What is changing about Mega Millions?
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2 months ago |
courier-journal.com | Keisha Rowe
Someone has to win, right? Now it'll cost the winner a little more to play Mega Millions. The cost for tickets, which used to be $2, is about to more than double. Starting Tuesday, Mega Millions tickets will cost $5. The new price was announced in October in a news release, which said it would go into effect in April. A later announcement specified that the change takes place April 8. What is changing about Mega Millions?
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2 months ago |
yahoo.com | Keisha Rowe
This story has been made free as a public service. Please consider subscribing to support local journalism. Rain that has battered Kentucky over the past several days will begin to move east Sunday, but residents will now have to contend with the threat of rising floodwaters as rivers and streams across the commonwealth continue to swell.
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Returning to bird app briefly for an impromptu survey for #Louisville folks: If the CJ were to revive the old Scene section as a newsletter, what would you want to see in it? Serious responses only, please.

Okay, Louisville. I need your help. Who has the best bourbon balls in town? I need them for video purposes. Has to be a local place!

Falling In Reverse just ended, and the banner is very slowly going up for Pantera on the Space Zebra stage in T-10 minutes and counting. @courierjournal #LTL https://t.co/Bve0tjTrZt