Fort Thomas will host a memorial bike ride honoring Sam Scott during Bike Safety Month this May. The event highlights road safety awareness following Scott’s death in 2012 due to a drunk driving incident.
Boone County has announced a free community celebration for America’s 250th birthday on June 20 at Boone County Fairgrounds. Activities will include live music, games for children, vendor booths, fireworks, and more.
Fort Wright will host a free public session on scam prevention for residents later this month. The event covers topics such as internet fraud and warning signs of scams. Registration is required due to limited seating.
The City of Fort Wright has scheduled its Spring Community Yard Sale for May 8-9. Residents can visit multiple neighborhood locations during set hours. The event aims to foster community participation.
Pastor Cleddie Keith reflects on spiritual growth through ‘the incorruptible seed’ in a recent message. Drawing from scripture and personal experience after surgery recovery, he encourages faith within Heritage Fellowship’s active community.
C.A. Carter led the Kentucky Wildcats women’s golf team in scoring during the opening round of NCAA regional play in Tallahassee. The team is currently tied for seventh place as they aim to qualify for nationals.
The Kentucky Department of Agriculture has proclaimed May as Beef Month following a ceremony led by Commissioner Jonathan Shell. State leaders say strong demand continues despite declining herd sizes nationwide.
The Cathedral of the Assumption will hold three prayer services marking America’s 250th birthday. All are invited as part of a broader effort by local faith communities. The Archdiocese continues its commitment to service throughout central Kentucky.
A Cincinnati man received over ten years in prison after admitting to possessing a firearm as a convicted felon during a traffic stop in Covington. Law enforcement found marijuana along with weapons during their search. Federal officials announced that upon release from prison he will face three years’ supervision.
A University of Kentucky study suggests air testing could help monitor equine herpesvirus risks during major horse events. Researchers found viral DNA present even when no clinical signs appeared among horses sampled across several international competitions.