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Small Business

The new women-owned business collective aims to house a variety of shops in one building like coffee, wine, smoothies, shopping + more.
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The city shows its gratitude for United States Armed Forces servicepeople through art, volunteering, and business opportunities.
Shop local at these holiday markets showcasing Lexington-based vendors, Kentucky businesses, artists, and craftspeople
Including gifts for neighbors, foodies, significant others, homebodies, students, and gifts under $20.
Check out these 13 yoga studios around the Horse Capital of the World, which offer everything from hot power classes to beginner sessions.
The record-breaking number is supported with additional funding to the STEP program to help local businesses enter the global market.
As nearby states are assessing damage done by Hurricane Helene, local businesses and organizations are hosting drives + donating a portion of sales to support relief efforts.
Win the best tailgate, place your bets, and show off your hosting skills.
Whether you’re looking to treat yourself by ordering a pickle dish at a restaurant, buy a jar of local pickles from the store, or make your own pickled dish at home — we’ve got your cravings covered.
The one-of-a-kind event returns June 14 to downtown Winchester and is set to include a few “firsts” for its 2025 line-up.
We’ve got the resources LEX residents need to stay informed, report storm damage, and help each other recover from this spring storm state of emergency.
Memorial Day is Monday, May 26 and we’re rounding up events to commemorate and honor the day.
Lexingtonians are ready and raring to experience this long-awaited outdoor oasis of culture and community, starting August 2025.
Grab the chairs and blankets for a fun summer night of music under the stars.
In addition to dishes from some of the top chef’s around, here’s what to expect at the annual foodie fundraiser.
AVOL Kentucky’s annual event celebrates hope, community, and support for those impacted by HIV.
Here’s what the Tony-nominated satire nailed about Lexington’s most misunderstood First Lady: Mary Todd Lincoln.
200 years after his visit to the county that bears his name, the Marquis de Lafayette will be commemorated with two new historical markers.