Serving chocolate-y frappes out of an antique horse trailer is where you’ll find 18-year-old Tyler Rogers, owner of Far Out Espresso – a mobile cafe in Georgetown.

College affordability is a growing concern, but scholarships help put higher education in reach for families. In October, Morehead State University announced a three-year Soar to New Heights Scholarship Campaign to raise $15 million in scholarship funding.

On a Saturday night, my wife, Carla, and I headed to downtown Louisville for the acclaimed musical “Hamilton” at The Kentucky Center.

When Louisville’s Triple Crown of Running – a series of three springtime road races – folded this month after 35 years, organizers blamed lower participation and diminished sponsorships. Despite a strong economy, businesses can be reluctant to sponsor events. Here’s how to keep your event afloat:

A distilling company from the 1800s is coming back to Nelson County. Log Still will include a distillery, bottling facility, rickhouses and visitor center with a gift shop and tasting room.

“You can’t buy happiness, but you can buy ice cream and that is pretty much the same thing.” Those wise words came from an unknown observer, but it was surely someone longing for a sweet treat on a hot Kentucky day.

All that bourbon has to be aged in something, so the bourbon boom has increased demand for barrels. That’s why Pennington Stave and Cooperage Corp. is investing $34.4 million in a Metcalfe County mill.

Developing the perfect pre-work routine can help maximize your daily productivity. Start this week by implementing the following routines:

Foodies of Kentucky, rejoice. Kentucky Tourism launched Taste of the Bluegrass, a statewide journey from Paducah to Pikeville experienced through authentic regional meals.

If you’re traveling through the Louisville area this summer, you can save money with a little planning in advance. Three of the bridges connecting Louisville and southern Indiana are tolled, and new RiverLink toll rates begin every July 1.

“My goal is to stand naked in a waterfall in every state,” I joked to my fellow hikers. While that isn’t really a goal (too cold, too modest), if it was I’d start with Ash Cave in Hocking Hills, Ohio, where the water cascaded off a massive inverted sandstone cliff into a large shallow pool.

In 1904, Jell-O representatives handed out free cookbooks, featuring their product on every page. People bought Jell-O to try the recipes.