He’s thin-skinned and quick to take offense. He blames the journalists who report on him rather than the message that makes the public mad. He is willfully opaque, for example, refusing to let reporters talk to principals and budget experts who could help them better understand the inner workings of the school district.

The first quarter of Lexington’s year-long 250th anniversary celebration is well underway.On Tuesday, the city announced a new event that will round out January’s list of events.For the whole year, they are celebrating what makes Lexington proud,

We know we need to make changes, and we’re making them now,” Lexington Mayor Linda Gorton said. The city is buying five more snow plows, other equipment and budgeting more funds for future snow removal.

Basketball is a signature piece of Lexington and the entire commonwealth of Kentucky during this time of year. Now, it's getting its own special week.

ONE Lexington released its annual report for 2024 with the director of the organization noting that the city saw the lowest number of shootings and homicides since 2015.

The renovated Memorial Coliseum at the University of Kentucky provided the perfect backdrop for the city, and its basketball dignitaries to announce their plans for Basketball Week.

Lexington’s high school and college basketball communities are coming together for a celebration of the game they love from January 25 to February 1. The eight day stretch of 19 games across the high school and college ranks is a part of the city’s 250th birthday celebrations.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (ABC36 NEWS NOW) — Officials in Lexington say they are moving forward with a new snow response plan to clear roads and neighborhood streets in response to last week’s snow and ice. Lexington Mayor Linda Gorton announced the changes Thursday, after the recent winter storm delayed street clearing and kept students home from school.

During Thursday's city council meeting, Lexington announced major changes to its snow response plan following recent criticism.

Hundreds gather in Lexington to honor the King holiday; acknowledging the progress Kentucky has made, but the many hurdles that have yet to be cleared.

Mayor Linda Gorton says the city of Lexington’s yearlong 250th birthday celebration wouldn’t be complete without a nod to Kentucky’s signature sport.

The third floor of the Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center has largely been vacant since the city acquired the building in 2002.