Aaron Mudd is a journalist at Bowling Green Daily News. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on construction, real estate, urban design, and development. Aaron's work has been featured in notable publications including the Courier Journal, Miami Herald, and The Seattle Times.
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Lexington, United States (Local)
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Aaron Mudd's coverage predominantly focuses on local news, particularly around Kentucky, Lexington. He frequently cites data and government announcements related to topics such as health, employment, real estate, weather conditions, road conditions in Lexington KY among others.
To effectively reach out to Aaron Mudd for potential coverage or pitches, it would be beneficial to provide him with credible data and insights related to the local areas he covers. This could include information about health trends in Kentucky, updates on government policies affecting employment or real estate in the region. Additionally, providing resources for checking real-time weather and road conditions in Lexington will likely resonate well with his coverage interests.
Given his focus on local news within Kentucky and Lexington specifically, any pitches should be tailored to reflect this localized angle.
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The May 19th primary will bring contests for Lexington's Mayor, Council District 5, and several other local offices.
The newly approved budget ups spending for the city's winter storm response, and directs nearly $300 million for Public Safety, including fire, police and other divisions.
By: Aaron Mudd
This week, Councilmembers will get an update on what local enforcement efforts look like.
By: Aaron Mudd
For years, Woodland Christian Church faced mounting maintenance costs and declining membership. Now, it's home to 38 units of affordable housing through a project its lead pastor called "a true resurrection story."
By: Aaron Mudd
The draft ordinance allows law enforcement to impound vehicles and fine owners up to $4,500 in some cases.
By: Aaron Mudd
In a close vote this week, Council moved to create a pathway for large-scale solar projects in agricultural zones. Here's what that means.
An upcoming public meeting in October will give Lexington residents another avenue to reach their councilmembers about draft data center zoning rules.
A consultant's report found Lexington needs to address roughly 19,430 accessibility issues at local parks and facilities. Now, the city needs to come up with a plan to pay for them.
By: Aaron Mudd
The city's existing regulations for drive-through businesses haven't changed much since 1983. A Council committee will consider some proposed changes.
At a meeting this week, Councilmembers had several questions for city Planning staff about proposed changes to Lexington's zoning rules for data centers. What's next?
