Splash!

In Winchester, a long-await­ed com­mu­ni­ty dream is final­ly splash­ing to life. JP Martin reports on the open­ing of the Eugene Gay Splash Park, built on the site of the for­mer pool after years of delays, fundrais­ing, and per­se­ver­ance. City and coun­ty lead­ers say the park ful­fills a promise to local fam­i­lies while cre­at­ing a wel­com­ing, acces­si­ble space for chil­dren of... 
Children enjoying the splash park

Rethinking America’s support for Israel

Chuck Witt’s com­men­tary argues that unwa­ver­ing U.S. sup­port for Israel has deep­ened region­al con­flict, weak­ened America’s stand­ing, and dis­tort­ed domes­tic pol­i­tics. It points to Gaza and Lebanon as exam­ples of expand­ing war, while high­light­ing the role of AIPAC spend­ing in American elec­tions and the polit­i­cal risks of crit­i­ciz­ing Israeli pol­i­cy. The piece dis­tin­guish­es oppo­si­tion to Israel’s gov­ern­ment from anti-Semitism and... 

Features

  • WinCity Voices welcomes summer intern

    WinCity Voices welcomes summer intern

    Joining the staff of WinCity Voices for the next few months is Winchester res­i­dent and Butler University stu­dent Zach Ross. His first sto­ry is a first-per­son intro­duc­tion to the community. 

    Read more: WinCity Voices wel­comes sum­mer intern
  • What the data says about domestic violence

    What the data says about domestic violence

    Domestic vio­lence is often treat­ed as a pri­vate cri­sis, but Kentucky data and recent leg­is­la­tion show its effects reach far beyond a sin­gle house­hold. In this essay, Valerie Frost explains how abuse can include coer­cive con­trol, stalk­ing, dig­i­tal mon­i­tor­ing, and emo­tion­al harm, not only phys­i­cal vio­lence. She con­nects statewide and Southern Bluegrass data with three new Kentucky laws and a grow­ing local response in Clark County. The piece argues that safer… 

    Read more: What the data says about domes­tic violence
  • Splash!

    Splash!

    In Winchester, a long-await­ed com­mu­ni­ty dream is final­ly splash­ing to life. JP Martin reports on the open­ing of the Eugene Gay Splash Park, built on the site of the for­mer pool after years of delays, fundrais­ing, and per­se­ver­ance. City and coun­ty lead­ers say the park ful­fills a promise to local fam­i­lies while cre­at­ing a wel­com­ing, acces­si­ble space for chil­dren of all abil­i­ties. With water fea­tures, shel­ters, green space, con­ces­sions, and gathering… 

    Read more: Splash!
  • When schools reach out

    When schools reach out

    Clark County Public Schools is reach­ing out. But are fam­i­lies equipped to reach back? In Clark County, few­er than half of chil­dren enter kinder­garten ready to learn — and the chal­lenges don’t stop there. For many fam­i­lies, nav­i­gat­ing edu­ca­tion sys­tems means sit­ting in meet­ings with­out know­ing what to ask, receiv­ing forms that feel over­whelm­ing, and step­ping into spaces that don’t always feel designed for them. When fam­i­lies feel con­fi­dent in these… 

    Read more: When schools reach out

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