Trump endorsed candidate in KY wins Primary

Andy Barr wins Kentucky GOP Senate primary

This sets up the November fight for McConnell's seat

Rep. Andy Barr fought his way through an 11-candidate Republican primary in Kentucky to claim the party's nomination for U.S. Senate, a victory that positions the seven-term congressman to replace the longest-serving Republican leader in Senate history.

The seat belongs to retiring Sen. Mitch McConnell. Come November, Barr will face a Democratic opponent for the right to fill it. And the man who helped clear his path through a bruising primary was President Donald Trump, whose late endorsement earlier this month reshaped a race that had no clear frontrunner.

The Kentucky Republican Senate primary drew one of the largest fields of any GOP contest in the country. Barr emerged from the pack, beating former Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron and nine other candidates.

The win hands Trump an ally in a chamber where his legislative agenda, including the stalled SAVE America Act, has run into resistance from members of his own party.

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Elon Musk back in the game

Elon Musk Drops $10 Million in Kentucky Senate Race After Charlie Kirk’s Final Endorsement

Elon Musk stormed back into MAGA politics with the biggest Senate donation he's ever made.

The timing wasn't random.

And Elon Musk cut a $10 million check when he heard about Charlie Kirk's last endorsement.usk's record donation backs Morris to replace McConnell. The world's richest man just placed a massive wager on Kentucky businessman Nate Morris.

Musk dropped $10 million into the Fight for Kentucky super PAC backing Morris's Senate campaign. That's the most Musk has ever given to a single Senate candidate.

The donation signals Musk is back in the game for the 2026 midterms after his public falling out with President Trump last summer.

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Kentucky Democrat female state rep is ashamed about being White

Kentucky Lawmaker Says She “Doesn’t Feel Good About Being White” — Then Targets Kids

There are moments in politics when a single sentence tells you everything you need to know about a worldview.

Kentucky Democratic State Representative Sarah Stalker delivered one of those moments when, during a legislative hearing on K–12 education, she calmly announced, “I don’t feel good about being white every day.” Not quietly. Not sheepishly. But confidently, while arguing that Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion programs must remain in Kentucky schools so children can “reflect” on how their skin color affects their place in the world.

And just like that, the mask came off.

This wasn’t courage. It wasn’t empathy. It wasn’t leadership. It was performative guilt dressed up as moral superiority, delivered by a lawmaker who somehow believes her personal identity struggle should be converted into curriculum for other people’s kids.

Welcome to modern progressivism, where adult insecurity becomes public policy and children are the collateral damage.

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And it seems to always be White Democrat women being stupid.

Kentucky Democrat Governor ordered to pay Legal Fees

Dem Gov. Andy Beshear ordered by appeals court panel to pay $272K in attorneys fees to church-goers

Those three church-goers -- Randall Daniel, Theodore Roberts, and Sally O’Boyle -- were congregants of Marysville Baptist Church who filed a lawsuit in April 2020 after they were harassed by Kentucky State Police and threatened with forcible quarantine and prosecution for attending in-person an Easter service.

In a 10-page order issued on May 9, 2020, a three-judge panel of the 6th Circuit agreed to issue a preliminary injunction that blocked Kentucky Gov. Beshear from enforcing his prohibition against in-person worship services due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

In considering the likelihood of success on the merits for the plaintiffs seeking an injunction, the judges determined that "The Governor’s restriction on in-person worship services likely 'prohibits the free exercise' of 'religion' in violation of the First and Fourteenth Amendments."

Democratic Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear was ordered on Monday by the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals to pay more than $272,000 in attorneys fees to a trio of church-goers who had sued him in 2020 over his pandemic-related ordered shutdown of in-person religious services, the Daily Caller reported.

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Democrats Spin and Lie

Kentucky AG Exposes 4 Lies the Left Sold About Breonna Taylor's Death

On Wednesday, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced the grand jury report on the Breonna Taylor case.

During the announcement, Cameron walked through the most important facts of Taylor’s case. While doing so, he dispelled many rumors and lies about the case that have been spread by the left.

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Church Parking Lot Booby-Trapped

Kentucky Church Parking Lot Boobytrapped with Nails on Easter

Look at the Police Response!

We heard about what happened with this Democrat governor but this is really sick! Government over-reach at its finest.