Kentucky Public Radio

President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in his second term have been a whirlwind of far-reaching executive orders and slashed funding as he implements his “America First” agenda. But what has that looked like in Kentucky?

The Kentucky Supreme Court upheld a law in December that limits the power of the Jefferson County school board, but will soon rehear the case.

28 state senators have signed a letter asking Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to push back the May 7th enforcement date for REAL ID – a new federal ID required for airline travel and to enter some federal installations.

Kentucky schools and farmers are reeling after the Trump administration cancelled more than $1 billion nationally in grant allocations for schools and food banks to buy local produce.

Another high-profile contender has officially joined the race for Sen. Mitch McConnell’s seat. U.S. Rep Andy Barr announced Tuesday he’d run for seat in what is expected to be a hotly contested primary.

The Louisville graduates were temporarily authorized to work under a federal program for international students, but had their legal status terminated in a federal database.

Kentucky mom Jessica Henninger is part of a lawsuit over alleged book removals and curricular changes in Department of Defense-run schools she says violate her children’s First Amendment rights.

The Trump administration is rescinding more than $9 million in infrastructure funding for local governments across the Commonwealth.

President Donald Trump’s growing trade war with China is putting added stress on American soybean farmers’ already tight margins.

Kentucky’s state auditor is investigating the process for how medical marijuana licenses were awarded last year, which was criticized by local hemp farmers.