SARAH LADD KENTUCKY LANTERN
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
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- Sep 25, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Beshear backs black lung bill in Congress (opens the original)
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Gov. Andy Beshear asked Kentuckyâs congressional delegation in a Thursday letter to throw their support behind a bill amending the Black Lung Benefits Act to âprovide adequate benefits for miners suffering from black lung disease.â The Black Lung Benefits Act âprovides monthly payments and medical benefits to coal miners totally disabled from pneumoconiosis (black lung disease) arising from their employment in or around the nationâs coal mines,â according to the Office of Workersâ
Kentucky to receive millions in federal funding for mental health services (opens the original)
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Kentucky will receive $17 million in federal funding from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Gov. Andy Beshear announced Monday. The money will be used to support the 988 suicide prevention lifeline, youth mental health, addiction recovery, doula services and more. âMental health is just as important as physical health, and devoting more resources to expand access and service capacity for Kentuckians is important,â Dr. Steven Stack, the secretary for the Cabinet f
Legislators debate how to spend Meta settlement funds (opens the original)
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Kentucky is about to get an influx of funds from a major settlement with Meta, and lawmakers and advocates want to see the money invested in childrenâs wellbeing. The stateâs slice of the $17.1 billion settlement is $358 million, with payments expected to start flowing in early fall. The settlement came in late August after Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman â along with California, Colorado and New Jersey â sued Meta, accusing the social media company of using harmful features to
Kentucky’s kinship care at work but advocates still concerned (opens the original)
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After two years of limbo, the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services has started implementing a 2024 law to help families who step in to raise a minor relative, known as kinship care families. The Kentucky legislature approved and Gov. Andy Beshear signed SB 151 in 2024 to provide financial relief to grandparents and others who are raising children who otherwise would be in state care by making it easier for the family members to qualify for foster care payments. Beshearâs administrat
Christian Co. has 10 confirmed measles cases, 2 in Trigg (opens the original)
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Kentucky has a measles outbreak, according to the stateâs Department for Public Health. The state confirmed 15 cases in Christian, Owen, Todd, Trigg, and Washington Counties in the last four days, the Cabinet for Health and Family Services said Tuesday. âWorking with local health departments, the Kentucky Department for Public Health (KDPH) is actively investigating and expects case numbers and counties associated with the outbreak to increase,â the cabinet said. Earlier this year, four ca
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