Lexington, United States (Local)
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Alyssa's articles predominantly cover local events, government announcements, evolving stories, and breaking news related to family & relationships, crime, education. She often features community support initiatives and mental health topics. If you have insights or resources related to local community events, educational developments in the Lexington area, or regional efforts in mental health support and crime prevention programs that could benefit her audience directly, it would be a suitable fit for outreach.
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By: Alyssa Williams
MERCER COUNTY, Ky. (WKYT) - Search and rescue crews are continuing to look for a 25-year-old Jessamine County man who fell into the water after a boat crashed into a pontoon at Herrington Lake on Saturday.
MADISON COUNTY, Ky. (WKYT) - A mother and her two children are working to rebuild their lives after floodwaters swept through their home nearly two weeks ago, destroying furniture, clothing, appliances and a vehicle.
KENTUCKY (WKYT) - Questions remain surrounding U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell's health after several weeks of hospitalization, with his office offering limited details about the reason for his stay.
A diamond wedding band has to do a lot of work. It needs to sit comfortably next to an engagement ring, survive decades of daily wear, and still feel just as meaningful on year twenty as it did on day one.
By: Alyssa Williams
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - Hundreds of families turned out Saturday for UK HealthCare's Back to School Extravaganza at Consolidated Baptist Church, where more than a dozen organizations partnered to provide free health and educational resources ahead of the new school year.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - Graduates of Lafayette High School's class of 1956 gathered to mark 70 years since they received their diplomas, with several saying they are grateful to still be celebrating together.
By: Alyssa Williams
BATH COUNTY, Ky. (WKYT) - The city of Owingsville has received $150,000 in opioid settlement funding but has used only 30% of it, according to the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy . Now, a local recovery facility is hoping to access some of those remaining dollars.
By: Alyssa Williams
Most men do not wake up one morning and decide to get a hair transplant. They watch their hair change slowly. They adjust how they style it.
By: Alyssa Williams
The city of Owingsville has received $150,000 in opioid settlement funding but has used only 30% of it, according to the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy. Now, a local recovery facility is hoping to access some of those remaining dollars.
By: Alyssa Williams
The city of Owingsville has received $150,000 in opioid settlement funding but has used only 30% of it, according to the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy. Now, a local recovery facility is hoping to access some of those remaining dollars.
