Kentucky Appeals Court rules Louisville Rep. Kulkarni ineligible for Democratic primary A unanimous decision of the Kentucky Court of Appeals reversed a lower court opinion Wednesday, declaring state Rep. Nima Kulkarni of Louisville ineligible as a candidate in the Democratic primary ... 05/15/2024 - 5:22 am | View Link
Kentucky governor to speak out against strict abortion ban in neighboring Tennessee Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear's upcoming trip to neighboring Tennessee to speak out against that state's sweeping abortion ban is the latest sign that the Democrat known for defeating Donald Trump-backed ... 05/13/2024 - 11:49 am | View Link
Kentucky’s Coleman joins other GOP attorneys general in challenging Biden power plant rules Kentucky’s chief law enforcement officer has joined Republican attorneys general from 24 other states in challenging new federal rules aimed at curbing water pollution and nearly all greenhouse gas ... 05/10/2024 - 8:47 am | View Link
Trump Reveals Exactly Who He’d Go After in a Second Term Judge Juan Merchan ruled Tuesday that Donald Trump will face consequences for repeatedly violating the gag order in his New York hush-money trial, though it remains to be seen if the imposed fines ... 04/30/2024 - 4:13 am | View Link
Kentucky AG gets funding to fight Biden administration on climate, air and water pollution rules When Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman told state lawmakers in January about the budget needs of his office, Rep. Patrick Flannery, R-Olive Hill, asked if he needed more resources to address a ... 04/28/2024 - 10:15 pm | View Link
Origin Materials Inc. anticipates that its new business of manufacturing recyclable plastic caps and closures for beverages could add $45 million to $65 million in annual revenue starting next year.
The bundle is set to be available to all Comcast customers, Roberts said, including Xfinity broadband, Xfinity TV, and customers with the company's new "Now" pre-paid product line.
Right now, the 400 acres are used for farming. “My biggest interest is wanting to put that property [to] work sooner rather than later so we can start generating revenue," Bright said.
The firm, which handles intellectual property law, needed more space in Overland Park and Denver as its reputation for winning difficult cases has grown.