SUMMARY: The weather update discusses the recent rain moving out of Eastern Kentucky, leaving behind scattered showers and drizzle. Central and Eastern Kentucky are experiencing light rain, particularly in Montgomery, Bath, Garrard, and surrounding counties. Rainfall amounts have varied, with some areas recording over half an inch. Temperatures are in the upper 50s to low 60s, with cooler valleys in the 50s. As skies begin to clear, cooler temperatures in the 40s are expected, alongside possible fog. A new disturbance is anticipated tomorrow, bringing more drizzle. A cold front may bring snow showers Thursday into Friday, with potential for minor accumulation.

See where Chief Meteorologist Justin Logan is pointing in this thumbnail? That developing system will bring us the snow and wintry mix chances that could POSSIBLY bring some slushy accumulation later this week. Stay tuned!

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SUMMARY: In a recent court session, attorneys debated the use of a pseudonym in a class action lawsuit concerning Kentucky’s abortion ban. The case, involving “Mary Poe,” highlights privacy rights and the state’s restrictions on abortion, which the plaintiff argues violate her constitutional rights. The judge asserted her authority to rule on the matter, emphasizing the importance of following the Constitution amidst discussions of separation of powers. While the Attorney General’s lawyers did not strongly oppose the pseudonym, they raised concerns about the viability of a class action, especially given the anonymity of the representative plaintiff.

Judge rules woman suing over Kentucky’s abortion ban can use pseudonym

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SUMMARY: Governor Andy Beshear emphasizes Kentucky’s status as the leading state for electric vehicle (EV) battery production amid concerns about the incoming administration’s stance on EV policies. He warns that proposed cuts to federal EV incentives, such as tax credits, could jeopardize 10,000 jobs tied to the industry, many of which were supported by Trump voters seeking economic improvement. Political analyst Jonathan Miller notes that the electric vehicle market is culturally influenced and an inevitable growth area, regardless of government intervention. He highlights that demand for EVs may not currently align with concerns about market interventions and profitability.

Beshear, who has pitched Kentucky as the electric vehicle battery capital of the country, argued that cutting such policies could also risk some jobs in the state.

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