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The amendment was first introduced on January 26 in the 2024 General Assembly as House Bill 2 by representative Suzanne Miles. [4] The bill passed both houses and was voted on in November 2024. It was one of two constitutional amendments to be approved by both houses during the 2024 legislative session. [5]
Despite some snags, Kentucky's largest school district finished its bus drop-offs much earlier on Friday than it did a week earlier when a busing debacle on the first day of school delayed some ...
House Bill 136 in the 2022 session would have created a medical cannabis program. It was passed by the house of representatives 59–34 on March 17, 2022. [1]The governor of Kentucky, Andy Beshear, said on April 7, 2022, that he was considering executive action to permit medical cannabis in his state if House Bill 136 was not approved in the state senate. [2]
The Kentucky Center has three performance spaces: Robert S. Whitney Hall , with 2,406 seats, is the largest and named after the founding conductor of the Louisville Orchestra , Robert S. Whitney . Moritz von Bomhard Theatre , with 619 seats is named for the founder of the Kentucky Opera , Moritz von Bomhard .
It would later be known as Baptist Children's Homes and Kentucky Baptist Homes for Children. [5] [4] Sunrise's purpose was to house and care for children orphaned as a result of the American Civil War and its aftermath. [3] The original facility moved to a 20-acre (0.081 km 2) campus in Middletown, Kentucky, and was named Spring Meadows ...
William "Bill" Erpenbeck, 63, headed one of the region's largest home-building companies before he pleaded guilty in 2003 to defrauding eight banks out of $33.9 million, The Enquirer previously ...
The great streaming purge has come for children’s TV. Paramount+ has removed 10 kid-friendly series from its library, including a pair of streaming originals: The CG-animated Rugrats reboot and ...
Education was a private matter in early Kentucky. There was no effort at the state or local level to start public schools. Wealthy families had their children tutored at home or at small local "academies" that charged tuition. Teachers were ill-prepared and focused on the 3 Rs—reading, writing and simple arithmetic. [2] [3]