Meet Your Municipality
Meet your mayor: Bruce Fraley sits down with The Edge
What surprises him, what might surprise you, and what must happen in local government if Berea is to have a bright future
Welcome to The Edge, your source for quality local reporting in Madison County and Berea, Kentucky
Berea City Council
Council briefs: human trafficking prevention in region
Plus, Tourism unveils new marketing campaign and expanded concert events, fire chief steps in as interim city administrator
Seen and Heard
Japanese flavors highlighted this weekend
Hello, This weekend’s Seen and Heard has a distinctly Japanese flavor to it. At Rev. Kent Gilbert’s 60th birthday party, held at the Berea Arts Council Building Saturday afternoon, Japanese fare was featured, including dumplings with sauce, seaweed merengues, a range of Japanese candies, and a variety of
Opinion
Coyotes sightings on the rise now that it's breeding season
What dangers do these wild dogs pose?
Newsletter
Bereans want to know: when will regularly scheduled trash collection resume?
Waste Connections neglects to 'connect' with residents about service disruptions
Meet Your Municipality
Outgoing city administrator to College and City: 'work together more'
To the rest of us, 'Be nice to City staff!'
Berea City Council
New City Council officially underway
Swearing-in ceremony kicks off two-year term
News
Thank YOU for making The Edge a success!
Holiday greetings and what's next
Seen and Heard
A 'creative hush with God' in the Cowan Chapel at Union Church
Compline makes space for a 'sweet peace' before the week begins
Meet Your Municipality
Why does the pool rehab cost $2.3 million?
A conversation with City Administrator Rose Beverly on why the City contracted with the pool repair company for that amount
Land Use
Exclusive: Local officials asking Barr, McConnell for help to reroute EKPC's Big Hill Line
Concern over water supply drives opposition to the power co-op's plans to run 8.5 miles through Red Lick, Owsley Fork watershed
News
Exclusive: Homeless on Hurley Street
Troubled apartment complex's property manager says tenants must be out before the end of the year
