Wilson steps down from Council
Says she's moving out of Berea City Limits
Says she's moving out of Berea City Limits
As number of US embassy posts filled globally hits historic low, number of presidential appointees overseas is unprecedented
The Louisville Orchestra is coming to town 'con fuoco', and so is the group, Americans for Prosperity
Blue jays are intelligent and well-known for their loud, raucous calls. In addition to their own sounds, blue jays often mimic the cry of hawks. Experts aren’t sure whether this is a warning that a hawk is in the area or a means of dispersing other birds from food
The Kentucky River Foothills offers support in many ways
Election coverage kick-off
Two new entrants into Berea's mayoral race, and some thoughts from Councilman Terrill
If you examine the maps in bird books, you’ll notice that many species of birds appear only in the eastern or western United States. This is because the country was divided in half by sheets of ice during the last Ice Age, and some species of birds evolved differently
Plus, local reaction to ICE killing civilian in Minnesota
Plus, A+ on City audit, and BPD narcotics team nailing it
Plus, Ky Chamber says income tax rate prime lever in interstate migration
When governments announce a peace deal during war time, most people assume the fighting will stop. Headlines suggest closure, relief, and a return to normal life. But what happens when a peace deal is signed, and the guns keep firing? That is exactly what recently occurred between Thailand and Cambodia.
The red-bellied woodpecker has already been sited
January star party: did you know the sun is hurtling through space and we're tagging along with it?
At a distance, common grackles look like large blackbirds and sound like a rusty door hinge. But up close, their yellow eyes are rather expressive and their feathers have an almost peacock-like iridescence. Grackles, like northern flickers, allow ants to crawl on their feathers and secrete formic acid, which helps
On the beat with the Berea PD
250 years later, they’re part of the sound of America
but utilities need years to build power plants – who should pay?