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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 30
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wkyt
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Lexington Humane Society seeks homes for 74 rescued birds and rabbits (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - Lexington Animal Care & Control says 74 animals were rescued from a home in Lexington last week and are now looking for new homes through the Lexington Humane Society. The list includes six rabbits and more than 60 ducks and chickens. Hannah Ferrell, marketing manager for the Lexington Humane Society, said it is the most animals the shelter has taken in at one time during her time working there. “It’s the most we’ve ever had at a time while I worked here,” Ferrell said. “
NOAA flood mapping tool gets major update, now covers nearly all U.S. residents (opens the original)
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PIKE COUNTY, Ky. (WKYT) - A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration tool used to forecast and map flooding along rivers and streams received a major update this past weekend. NOAA’s Flood Inundation Map forecasts and maps the heights of rising rivers and streams during heavy rainfall events. The map has been in development since 2023. The recent update expands its coverage to nearly 100% of U.S. residents, up from about 60% coverage in 2025. Pike County Emergency Management Director Nee
Invasive honeysuckle threatens native forests in central Kentucky (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - Honeysuckle, known for its white flower and nectar, is causing problems for forests across central Kentucky. Gatewood Arnold, a volunteer with Lexington Parks and Recreation, said the plant prevents new trees from growing. “Its a big problem because it prevents new trees from growing. It displaces all the native species that are here which means that we will eventually lose our forests and these parks,” Arnold said. Honeysuckle can be found throughout the Bluegrass region
Lexington subdivision restoring pond into natural stream (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - A Lexington subdivision is restoring a pond into a natural stream. The Waterford subdivision applied for a grant with the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Division of Water Quality after the pond experienced problems with algae, maintenance and water quality. Frank Mabson, grant administrator for LFUCG Water Quality, said the goal is to create a habitat for aquatic life. “The main goal is to create a habit for aquatic life or life in general. That’s that’s where
Kentucky lawns show stress as summer transitions to fall (opens the original)
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KENTUCKY (WKYT) - This summer brought a lot of rainfall to Kentucky, but as the state transitions into fall, many lawns across the Bluegrass are struggling as conditions get drier. Eli Abrahim, owner and operator of Always Green Lawn Care, said the summer’s heat and moisture created conditions for weeds and insects to thrive. “The heat and the moisture of the summer created a perfect environment for weeds to really thrive and insects to really thrive,” Abrahim said. Many people are still dealing
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