Menifee County News

'Fight like a Girl' is the international motto of breast cancer, just like the pink ribbon is the global symbol of breast cancer.

Ms. Paula Mattingly's seventh and eighth grade science classes had a special instructor this month.

Last week a truck rolled up to the Carter County Library and the Rocky J. Adkins Pubic Library in Elliott County, where state workers unpacked boxes and boxes of books neither library could afford to buy.

One of the many yearly traditional events in Menifee County is the Block Party, held on Back Street in Frenchburg, Ky.

The City of Morehead had a few out-of-town guests to visit last week. Citizens from Morehead's sister city Ballymena, Ireland came to Morehead to perform dances and music for local residents during their visit Sept.

Investigators say the findings will make their job harder. Ita TMs an update on the Menifee County mother whose remains were found scattered in the Red River Gorge.

Three Morehead State University faculty members who have distinguished themselves in their respective fields were honored during the Universitya s Fall Convocation on Wednesday, Aug.

Kentucky State Police say motorcycle accidents are common in Rowan County along highway 1274 near the Menifee County line.

Police are trying to find a woman who's accused of cashing bogus checks at grocery stores.

Unemployment rates rose in all Kentucky counties between June 2008 and June 2009.

Cruisin' on Main was a roaring success last Saturday, with 200 cars parked along Main Street.

Authorities are rounding up nearly two dozen people accused of trafficking in drugs in Menifee County.

Authorities were busy Wednesday rounding up 22 people suspected of illegally selling drugs, mostly oxycodone, in Menifee County.

Waterfalls have inspired man since the dawn of time. Today, the mystic beauty remains and draws people worldwide to the mist of their spray.

One local detective, who helped in the investigation to take down Chad B. Stafford, is pleased to find out the convicted felon will spend the next 12 and one-half years behind bars as punishment for his addiction to child pornography.

One local detective, who helped in the investigation to take down Chad B. Stafford, is pleased to find out the convicted felon will spend the next 12 and one-half years behind bars as punishment for his addiction to child pornography.

A Menifee county psychologist received a 151 month prison sentence in what U.S. District Court Judge David L. Bunning called the most bizarre and disturbing child pornography case he's ever presided over.