Associated Press

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Sports
2:17 pm
Mon April 16, 2012

Men's Boston Marathon Winner has Several Kentucky Ties

A former University of Louisville track star won the Boston Marathon Monday. Wesley Korir won in a heat-slowed time of 2 hours, 12 minutes, 40 seconds. It was the second-slowest Boston race since 1985, as temperatures rising into the 80s slowed the leaders and may have convinced as many as 4,300 entrants to sit this one out.

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Regional
8:50 am
Thu April 12, 2012

Famous Actor to Help Dedicate Memorial at Hardin County Post

Kevin Costner will be at Fort Knox this weekend for the unveiling of a memorial honoring soldiers under the 11th Aviation Command and subordinate units. The Elizabethtown News-Enterprise  says Costner will speak at the memorial Saturday morning and will dedicate a song, "The Angels Came Down," that he wrote in honor of those who have lost family members in war.

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2012 General Assembly
8:46 am
Thu April 12, 2012

Update: Kentucky Senate Passes Road Construction Bill; Measure Expected to Also Pass House

The Capitol building in Frankfort

The Kentucky Senate Thursday afternoon approved an ambitious road construction plan that will next head to the House for final passage. The package includes $3.5 billion worth of construction projects over the next two years. The Senate voted 37-0 in favor of the measure.

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Regional
8:30 am
Thu April 12, 2012

Ft. Campbell Sergeant Receives Second Highest Military Honor

The Distinguished Service Cross

A Fort Campbell soldier credited with saving the lives of two fellow soldiers during an attack in Afghanistan while wounded has been presented with the nation's second highest military honor. Sgt. Felipe Pereira of the 101st Airborne Division was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by Gen. Ray Odierno, Army chief of staff, during a ceremony Thursday at the installation on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line.

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Politics
2:01 pm
Wed April 11, 2012

Governor Signs Bill to Accomodate Kentucky Amish

The Amish are now exempt from a longstanding requirement that they attach orange signs to their horse-drawn buggies.  Governor Steve Beshear signed a bill into law Wednesday that allows the Amish to use white or silver reflective tape on their buggies rather than the traditional slow-moving-vehicle emblems that they rejected to on religious grounds. 

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