In the 2028 race for president, Gov. Andy Beshear may be just what America needs after four years of Trump. And he can win.

The governor stressed negative impacts of the plausible move on Kentucky affecting programs such as Medicaid, reduced lunch for low-income families, and unemployment insurance.

The Courier Journal sat down with Gov. Andy Beshear to discuss his recent trip to Davos, Switzerland, and how he plans to bring Kentucky to the world.

In a day-one executive order, President Donald Trump withdrew the U.S. from the World Health Organization for a second time.

Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear raised concerns Tuesday about the legality and effects of President Donald Trump’s freeze on some federal payments, while a spokesman for Republican U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell said it’s not unusual for new administrations to review federal grants.

If you dissolve it, all 50 states would have to create their own administrative arm, and that would eat up so much of the funding that ultimately needs to go to the people and to the states to rebuild,

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (D) said President Trump is addressing everything “but inflation and prices” in his first week in office. Beshear joined CNN on Tuesday, where he weighed in on Trump’s mass deportation plan and arrests of migrants taking place in various communities across the country.

That last group of movable voters had a gut check, and they believed that President Trump would make it a little easier to pay the bills at the end of the month.“

Beshear is the most popular Democratic governor in the U.S., according to the data. He trails only Vermont Gov. Phil Scott (75%) and former West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice (67%) in overall popularity. Justice is now serving in the U.S. Senate. Beshear's disapproval rating was 27%. His numbers last July were similar (67%-28%).

But that field should surely include our own Kentucky governor: Andy Beshear. It seems the idea of running in 2028 has clearly crossed Beshear’s mind after being shortlisted as Kamala Harris ...

Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear raised concerns Tuesday about the legality and effects of President Donald Trump’s freeze on some federal payments, while a spokesman for Republican U.S. Sen. Mitch McConn

By McKenna Horsley Kentucky Lantern Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear raised concerns Tuesday about the legality and effects of President Donald Trump’s freeze on some federal payments, while a spokesman for Republican U.