One of the biggest snow removal complaints cities receive is that the crews get the main roads in good shape while the side streets and neighborhoods

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.

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

This community is full of smart people, and some of them share their thoughts on how we can deal with snow and ice.

While the main roads in Lexington are clear after last week’s disruptive winter storm that brought snow and ice to the region, many of the city’s side streets remain slick.

On Wednesday, the Lexington Fire Department placed into service that city’s first Safe Haven Baby Box, at Fire Station #2, located at 1276 Eastland Dr., offering

Some of the changes, like acquiring new plows and salt spreaders, have been approved by the Urban County Council, but won’t be seen until next season. Other changes are coming immediately, says City Chief Executive Officer Sally Hamilton.

Today state and city leaders gathered at the Central Bank Center for the 31st annual Unity Breakfast, celebrating the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “In the essence of Dr. King, we want to commit ourselves to serving our community,

Babies that are safely surrendered at the fire station are checked out by EMS staff and handed over to social services. It’s the first of its kind in Lexington.

On Wednesday, the Malone’s in Lansdowne’s parking lot was completely plowed, but you could find a cluster of plow trucks parked in the corner.

The City of Lexington said in a release on Friday afternoon that it is prepared for the next round of winter weather.

Thousands of Kentuckians remained without power Tuesday morning as crews worked around the clock to clear roads and dig out from a two-day storm of snow and ice that