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Troy Thompson has his fingers on the pulse when it comes to living a better life and creating the right one for yourself. As we all get back to work, national experts agree that people are making changes in their lives. They want to live better, eat better, feel better, and have a better family life.
Nutrition, medical issues, changing careers, family dynamics, continuing education, and money management are just a few of the topics Living Well With Troy will cover.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says he’s replacing his embattled Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and will nominate in her place Oklahoma Republican Sen. Markwayne Mullin. Trump made the announcement on social media on Thursday, two days after Noem…
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WTVQ) - Happy Monday! We are tracking the potential for strong-to-severe storms moving into the ABC 36 viewing area over the next two days.…
PITTSBURGH, PA (WTVQ)- Kentucky men's basketball's 2024 NCAA Tournament run is at an end 40 minutes after it started. The Wildcats lost to Oakland University on Thursday in Pittsburgh,…
JACKSON COUNTY, Ky. (WTVQ) - A Jackson County, Kentucky couple is in the Detention Center there, facing charges they tried to sell their twin newborn daughters. According to their arrest citations, Zackary Davis and Jacquilyn Keith are charged with…
Just in time for Valentine's Day, Tracey Werner-Wilson, Director of the University of Kentucky Family Center, drops by the studio to tell Meteorologist Eric Burke about how couples can get a relationship checkup at the center between February 9th and 17th.
Donald R. Mason, and Yajaira Aich West drop by the studio to tell Katie Solove about the wealth of events happening at the Lyric Theatre & Cultural Arts Center in celebration of Black History Month.
Doug High sits down with Laurie Preston and Jamie Rodgers to talk about a unique opportunity to open up a dialogue with community members about issues affecting the quality of life in Lexington by joining the Blue Grass Community Foundation at the "On The Table," happening Wednesday, March 15th.
Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin has signed an executive order aimed at giving people with criminal records a "fair chance" to land state government jobs.
Three weeks after the company that was building an Owensboro music center filed for bankruptcy, officials still aren't sure when work will resume on the $15.3 million facility.
The author of a bestselling memoir will attend the 11th annual Kentucky Women's Book Festival at the University of Louisville.
A health professor and researcher at Marshall University has received a $1.3 million federal grant to continue health care work in areas affected by coal in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio.
