More local newspapers go under and dozens of Doc centers are up for adoption.

Our Toby Gibbs has a look at some stories making headlines around Kentucky.

Who?

Tara Wolf says it's plan.

Data center in Hancock County will create 300 jobs and generate more than a half $1 billion in local taxes over 20 years.

The Owensboro Times says Pace Rally Will, vice president of project development, made those predictions during a Chamber of Commerce event last week.

Tara Wolf is building the center at the site of an old aluminum smelter.

Two northern Kentucky newspapers have stopped publishing.

The Northern Kentucky Tribune says the Bracken County News and the Falmouth Outlook ended operations in late August to their sister publications.

The papers say they hope to start publishing again in the near future.

The outlook says the cost of printing postage and other expenses made the operation unsustainable.

The Bourbon County Citizen reports one of its longtime reporters is getting the 2026 Al Smith Award for public service.

Ivan Rice has been covering sports for the newspaper for 43 years.

He is the first person of color to win the award.

The Al Smith Awards Dinner is October 22nd in Lexington.

The McCracken County Humane Society plans Wiener Palooza for September 19th, with 130 documents available for adoption.

The Paducah Sun reports.

The adoptions are now possible with the resolution of a case involving Suzanne Ault, the woman convicted of 105 counts of inhumane treatment of animals.

The humane Society has held the dogs for more than a year as evidence in the case.

With headlines around Kentucky, I'm Toby Gibbs.