The Trump Administration’s recent changes to the Endangered Species Act (ESA) may impose significant consequences upon animals, plants, and their habitats. In this post, 3L staffer Benjamin A. Dennison explores the potential outcomes of placing a price tag on wildlife conservation.
How the Ashland Aluminum Mill Became the Center of a National Security Controversy
Churchill Downs is Making a Run for Northern Kentucky
The Kentucky Horse Racing Commission (“KHRC”) must make an important decision by November 1, 2019. This decision comes after a battle between Chuch Hill Downs and Turfway park ensued earlier this year over the rights to host horse racing in Northern Kentucky. In this blog post, staffer Tommy Staffieri analyzes the ramifications of awarding Turfway race days against the proposed Churchill Downs’ New Latonia facility.
Reducing Fetlock Fractures Through the Use of Standing MRIs
More than a Paycheck: Harlan County Miners' Fight to Save the Coal Industry
Forest in Crisis: LG&E's Ploy to Destroy Kentucky Wildlife
Is Hemp the New Tobacco in Kentucky?
Another Sting to the Bee Population: EPA Approves New Pesticide that Poses a Severe Threat to Bees.
In this blog post, 3L staffer John Paul Hicks discusses the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) authorization of pesticides containing the chemical sulfoxaflor and its impact on the bee population. Hicks highlights the sting the EPA’s recent decision will have on the bee population hurting struggling bee farmers even more.
Black Lung = Disability and Death, So Why are Legislators Making this Issue so Complicated?
In this editorial piece, author Neil Kearns discusses a recent Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals decision that highlights the precarious position miners and their estates find themselves in when seeking compensation under the amendments to the Black Lung Benefits Act (BLBA). Kearns questions Congress’ inaction and stresses the importance of legislators taking steps to improve the lives of those living in coal country.