Ky. State Board of Elections received letter with unknown white powder substance
The envelope came from a sender that referred to itself in the return address as “The United States Traitor Elimination Army,” a State Board of Elections employee said. The substance was determined to be not hazardous.
Beyond replying “STOP” to a campaign text, you can also block the number. Try filtering unknown senders on your phone. iPhone ...
There is no same-day voter registration in Kentucky. Here's how long you have to register to vote in November.
Kentucky's Supreme Court previously ruled incumbent Nima Kulkarni's primary win three months ago should be reversed. But her ...
From what's on the ballot, to important deadline dates to what to bring to the polls, here's everything you need to know.
For many, fall arrives with the equinox. For me, the shift begins when osprey cries are replaced in the skies above my home ...
2d
Suspicious mail containing a white powder substance was sent to election offices in at least 17 states this week, according ...
A Frankfort resident has been reappointed to the State Board of Elections. Jerry Johnson, an administrator at the University ...
Inside a white-walled conference room, a speaker surveyed hundreds of state lawmakers and policy influencers, asking whether artificial intelligence poses a threat to the elections in their ...
From deepfakes to Facebook rumors of people eating pets, the internet is swirling with misinformation (and disinformation) ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback