Page 2 - Jon Fleischaker News Today

What would a Daniel Cameron gubernatorial administration look like through the lens of Kentucky's open government laws? In a word: opaque.

Thomas Clay was accused of violating the Kentucky Bar Associations "squeal rule" because he informed the FBI, not bar counsel, of a violation

Intended to shield donors of nonprofits from being disclosed, the Kentucky Press Association says SB 62 could jeopardize First Amendment rights.

The 2023 legislature promises "even greater stealth to secure even greater secrecy," writes open government advocate Amye Bensenhaver.

Courier Journal reporter Debby Yetters decadeslong career exposed child abuse and neglect in Kentucky.

Shaking ground at volcano sends warning signs in Hawaii, work has begun to plug abandoned wells in New Mexico, and more

The Kentucky Open Records Act is a powerful weapon in the fight for government transparency and accountability — if you know how to wield it.

With the legal support, we are also engaged in litigation that will test the foundational principles of Kentucky’s open government laws.

Attorney Jon Fleischaker said a 2-1 Kentucky appeals court decision frees The Louisville Courier Journal to pursue another suit that had been on hold.

A wide range of public officials, government employees and their family members would be able to block public agencies from releasing “personally identifiable information” about them under a bill filed in the Kentucky legislature.