Author: WNKY Staff
Living Well – COVID resilience
How easily do you bounce back from life’s challenges? According to a recent study, about three in five Americans are struggling to do so, at a time when it’s most critical. Today’s Living Well has more. To read the full report and learn some additional ways to strengthen your resilience, click here.
Emerging Leader – Tyler Hunter
November is National Adoption Awareness Month and that’s why Tyler Hunter, a young man who advocates for youth in foster care, is this week’s emerging leader.
Monday Motivator – Kentucky cave system
In this week’s Monday Motivator, we’re focusing on one of the Kentucky’s coolest and most widely-known natural resources. As WNKY’s Lexi Schweinert explains, Kentucky’s cave systems are a great escape from all of life’s stressors. Both Mammoth Cave and Lost River Cave are free to the public.
Sunrise Spotlight – GPC Cereal Drive
Guarantee Pest Control is holding their 3rd annual food drive in the community to help provide cereal to local children and food banks. This year, company representatives have a goal of collecting 5,000 boxes of cereal to be distributed to the community. To learn more, click here.
Living Well – Election Stress Disorder
Living through a pandemic has been stressful in some way for just about everyone. Add to it a polarizing presidential election, and you have a recipe for anxiety and angst. As today’s Living Well explains, there’s actually a name for the stress you might be feeling right now.
Monticello man dies in Barren crash
Park City, Ky. – Kentucky State Police responded Saturday to a two-vehicle injury collision just before 6:30 a.m. The collision occurred westbound on the Cumberland Parkway near the 1 mile marker in Barren County. The preliminary investigation indicated that 41 year-old Joseph Phelps of Dunnville, Ky, was operating a 2006 International Tractor Trailer in the right lane of travel on the Cumberland Parkway, according to a release from KSP. A 2001…
Beshear: Highest week of COVID-19 cases demands attention
FRANKFORT, Ky. – On Sunday, Gov. Andy Beshear said there were more new cases of the novel coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) recorded in Kentucky this week than any other since the beginning of the pandemic. “If you’re not alarmed by these record numbers of COVID-19 cases, you should be,” said Gov. Beshear. “I know we’re tired, but if we do not…
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