Culture
Talesha Wilson Is Changing the World. Louisville’s West End is Her Headquarters.
The National LGBTQ Task Force profiles Talesha Wilson of BlackAF, a Creating Change 2027 ambassador, on Louisville's West End and organizing after…
Oct. 21·Louisville
Culture
After Death Before Detransition, Trans Youth Across the River Make a Magazine of Their Own
Made entirely by Cincinnati trans and nonbinary youth ages 18 to 24, Queer Cincinnati: Beyond the Binary launches Oct. 23. It follows…
Oct. 20·Northern Kentucky
Gov & Politics
Early Voting Starts Oct. 29. Our People Our Vote Wants Kentucky Voters to Have Help at the Polls.
Kentucky early voting runs Oct. 29-31. Our People Our Vote offers free nonpartisan voter help, a candidate guide and volunteers at the…
Oct. 20·Louisville
Opinion
Rural Appalachian LGBTQ+ students shouldn’t have to choose between opportunity and belonging
Opinion: LGBTQ+ students from rural Appalachian Kentucky face a college search shaped by safety and belonging. A Morehead State study wants their…
Oct. 19·Appalachia
Health
AVOL Kentucky Is Adding Injectable PrEP. One Shot Can Replace Two Months of Pills.
AVOL Kentucky is adding injectable PrEP, the longest-lasting HIV prevention option. Most of its testing and prevention services are free.
Oct. 16·Lexington
AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes
Gov & Politics
Flock cameras in Kentucky: How license plate readers get approved and how you can track them
What Flock and other license plate reader cameras collect, how Kentucky cities and counties approve police surveillance tech, and how you can track it.
By Pat LaFleur
More coverage
Gov & Politics
It’s a Pause, Not a Ban: Liz Sheehan on Lexington’s Data Center Moratorium
Lexington is the first major Kentucky city to pause data center development. Councilmember Liz Sheehan explains what the moratorium does and what comes next.
Oct. 1 By Samuel Hicks
More stories
Culture
Homeownership Is Radical, Says Mercury Stardust. Her Book Tour Hits Louisville Oct. 8
Oct. 1·Louisville
Culture
Whiskey Row Walking Tour: Louisville Native Drew Shryock Shares Bourbon, History, and Pride
Sept. 29·Louisville
Culture
Old Forester’s Melissa Rift Took the Long Way to Master Taster, and Found Belonging in Bourbon
Sept. 25·Louisville
Queer Kentucky Votes
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3
Voter guide
The 2026 Queer Election Guide- Early Voting Starts Oct. 29. Our People Our Vote Wants Kentucky Voters to Have Help at the Polls.
- Beshear’s National Rise Could Mean A Less Hands-On Approach at Home
- The ‘Family Safety’ Pretense: Flock Cameras and Northern Kentucky Parks
- Kentucky’s 6th Congressional District Is Finally Competitive. What LGBTQ+ Voters Need to Know.
Stay connected
Kentucky's only LGBTQ+ newsroom, delivered weekly.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime.
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Queer Kentucky, PO Box 424, Covington, KY, 41012, queerkentucky.com. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
We can’t do this without you. Even $5 a month adds up to real reporting.
Give $5 a month
Graphic by Queer Kentucky using the Our People Our Vote logo
Early Voting Starts Oct. 29. Our People Our Vote Wants Kentucky Voters to Have Help at the Polls.
Oct. 20·Louisville
(Source: Talesha Wilson via The National LGBTQ Task Force)
Talesha Wilson Is Changing the World. Louisville’s West End is Her Headquarters.
Oct. 21·Louisville
Community news
‘Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma’ Review: Queer Pleasure, Excess and a Bowling Green Theater
Oct. 7
