Federal assistance is now available to individuals in six Kentucky counties affected by recent tornadoes and severe weather, FEMA announces.

This is the final story in a Lantern series about homelessness in Western Kentucky. Read the earlier articles here. CENTRAL ...

Kentucky reaction ranges from alarm to applause as U.S. House passes budget bill making deep cuts to Medicaid which covers 1 ...

Trump plan to end funding for energy assistance program would have deadly consequences in Eastern Kentucky, forcing people to ...

Though overdose deaths declined over the last three years, Kentucky still has one of the highest rates of opioid use disorder ...

Courtney Phillips, 32, slept for weeks in a parking lot until Abundant Life Church gave her shelter and access to a shower.

This story is the first of a series. CENTRAL CITY — Pastor Jennifer Banks was still a relative newcomer to this Western ...

A church's plan to buy and transform a Central City motel into housing and a service center for the unhoused meets resistance ...

Tornado Alley is shifting eastward because of a combination of weather phenomenon, says meteorology professor who is tracking ...

U.S. Department of Education denies Kentucky's request to extend new deadline for spending $10.6 million in COVID relief ...

Federally funding nutrition assistance is the only way to ensure it’s there when needed. A plan to shift costs to states ...

Cleaning up debris from an EF4 tornado in Kentucky could cost more than $59 million, according to an initial assessment.