It didn't take long for Trump and Elon Musk to end up on opposite ends of an election.

President Donald Trump shared a poll indicating Rep. Thomas Massie would lose a GOP primary contest to a candidate he backed after the House Republican was one of just two who voted against his Big Beautiful Bill when it passed the House of Representatives on Thursday.

Readers respond to an essay by Arlie Russell Hochschild about a conservative congressional district. In “ My Journey Deep in the Heart of Trump Country ” (Opinion guest essay, June 15), Arlie Russell Hochschild introduces readers to Kentucky’s Pike County, where citizens are worried about losing the “best and brightest.”

The ad attacks Rep. Thomas Massie's opposition to President Donald Trump's spending and tax bill that narrowly passed the U.S. Senate on Tuesday. The ad also criticizes Massie for disagreeing with the president's decision to bomb nuclear sites in Iran.

Thomas Massie voted against the One Big Beautiful Bill Act last month and recently sowed doubt that Iran was an "imminent threat" before Trump chose to strike.

By MICHAEL CRIMMINS Glasgow News 1 No election irregularities were found in Barren County. Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman announced that

The Kentucky Attorney General’s office on Tuesday announced the completion of all 12 inquiries following the 2024 General Election, including an inquiry of Campbell County. In a letter to the Kentucky State Board of Elections,

President Donald Trump and his political operation are working to unseat their first Republican incumbent: Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie, who has drawn Trump’s wrath by saying the president lacked the authority to attack Iran’s nuclear sites without

With a third Republican candidate entering the race for Kentucky's open U.S. Senate seat, the jockeying for President Trump’s backing is on.

FRANKFORT – Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman on Tuesday announced the completion of all 12 inquiries following the 2024 General Election, including one in Calloway County.

The Republican primary for Kentucky’s open U.S. Senate seat just got more crowded.  Nate Morris, a Lexington businessman who founded waste and recycling company Rubicon, announced his candidacy in a 20-minute interview on Donald Trump Jr.