Lexington Herald-Leader (Sunday) Newspaper Online Subscriptions
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Description
The Lexington Herald-Leader (Sunday) is an American weekly newspaper covering local news, politics and community life across Lexington and central Kentucky. It’s the Sunday issue of the Lexington Herald-Leader, first published in 1870. As the leading title for the Bluegrass region, it keeps close watch on state politics, along with the bourbon and thoroughbred horse industries that define the local economy. Breaking news and investigative work further examine the latest topics affecting residents throughout the whole region. The rural and urban mix that shapes much of central Kentucky’s culture also gets regular attention, from working horse farms to rolling countryside. Fans can also find comprehensive coverage of University of Kentucky Wildcats athletics and regional high school sports throughout the season. The newspaper’s many years of steady, authoritative coverage have made it a go-to source for readers throughout the Bluegrass region. Available on PressReader, the Lexington Herald-Leader Sunday newspaper delivers comprehensive weekly coverage from across central Kentucky.
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In This Edition
ArticleJustices question fairness of parole law for inmates
ArticleFayette schools boost performance despite middle school dip
Fayette County Public Schools’ elementary and high school performances increased to the state’s second-highest rating during the 2025-26 school year, while middle schools dropped one level to the third-highest rating, according to statewide...
ArticleLexington 4th District council race is a contentious rematch
The race to represent a Lexington council district has turned into a contentious fight between the incumbent and a former office holder. Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council member Emma Curtis beat then-incumbent Brenda Monarrez in...
ArticleOrder to limit Starshield for Ukraine came from inside White House, sources say
and slowed interceptor drones used to shoot down incoming Russian Shahed drones. Elon Musk, the CEO of SpaceX, said on X on Wednesday that because Starshield systems are owned and controlled by the US government, any limits on speed or usage...
ArticleHomeland Security investigative unit in spotlight in Omar probe
ArticlePEOPLE Death no match for Dolly Parton’s business empire
ArticleCORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS
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