HeyJaredVictor Puente
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wkyt
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Good Question: Why did it take Kentucky more than 20 years to bring the Imagination Library to every county? (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. — Today’s Good Question comes from a viewer who asked, “I saw a report that the Imagination Library began in Kentucky in 2001, but our county didn’t get it until recently. Why was that?” The rollout of the Imagination Library across Kentucky took more than 20 years. The program is funded by Dolly Parton’s organization and local partners. Local organizations had to step up to oversee the program in each of Kentucky’s 120 counties. In some counties, that’s the local public library.
Good Question: Should you drive with your flashers on in the rain? (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. — Renae wants to know: “Should people drive with their flashers on during the rain? I see it a lot more now than previous years and wanted to know if it’s something we should be doing.” In some states, it is illegal to use hazard lights while a vehicle is in motion. Kentucky is not one of those states, but state law does require a valid reason for activating them. Under Kentucky law, flashing yellow lights may be used to warn other drivers “of the presence of a vehicular traffic h
Good Question: Which restaurant chains started in Lexington? (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) — When people think of Kentucky restaurant chains, KFC often comes to mind first. But several other national chains got their starts in Lexington. Long John Silver’s opened in 1969 on Southland Drive. The chain is the nation’s largest fast food seafood restaurant. While no Lexington locations remain, one recently opened just across the county line in Nicholasville. Fazoli’s also traces its roots to Lexington. Originally called Gratzi’s, the Italian fast-food chain opened in
Good Question: How did Fayette County Public Schools violate open meetings laws twice in a year (opens the original)
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - The Fayette County school board has been found in violation of Kentucky’s Open Meetings Act twice in the past year, with the state Attorney General ruling the board failed to follow the law’s requirements on public notice and closed sessions. The most recent ruling stems from how the board handled placing Superintendent Dr. Demetrus Liggins on paid leave. The earlier violation involved a 2025 vote to raise the county’s occupational license tax. The Kentucky General Assemb
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