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Look for additional vacation travel photos here on Kentucky.com. We'll add a new set of vacation photographs to the Web site every two weeks.
  • Baden-Baden: centuries of spas and ahhhhhs

    BADEN-BADEN, ­Germany — Remember, back in your childhood, those fairy tales set in the Black Forest featuring ogres, trolls, tiny gingerbread houses, and handsome princes and ­beautiful princesses?


COLUMNISTS

Merlene Davis
  • Commentary

    With no more free kid labor, I'll pay

    We packed up our son and dropped him off at the University of Louisville last week to start a journey that eventually will result in his getting permanently out of our house and wallets.


Medicine
  • Scientists discover gene related to eye disease
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    A team of scientists, including a researcher from the University of Kentucky, has identified a gene that is directly related to an incurable eye disease that affects more than 8 million Americans. The discovery might be the first step toward a treatment for the disease, which causes permanent vision loss.

  • Living in style, even in the dorm

    Stores, Web retailers offer all you'll need, and advice, too

    FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Whether you’re a fashionista who considers Gossip Girl star Blake Lively your idol, an eco-friendly student who thinks Al Gore is ”the man“ or a dude who decorates with books, you can find the back-to-dorm decor that reflects your ­personality and tastes.

  • Coming home

    Lexington Christian alumnus returns as rock band's road boss

    Jars of Clay road manager Aaron Sawyer was looking at the itinerary for the Christian rock band when he noticed an 859 area code.

  • Home sweet homestead

    It all started with a request from his teenage daughter. She wanted a doll house. Richard Mullins of Mount Vernon said he kept ­putting the task on the back burner. For nearly a decade. But he has made up for his procrastination, building his daughter, Emily Tomlin, now 30, much more than a doll house.
  • Johnson Avenue's recovery is source of pride for residents

    Pauline Byrd remembers a time when it wasn't safe to sit out on her Johnson Avenue front porch, years when increasing problems with drugs and prostitution at neighboring houses led her son and daughter-in-law to encourage her to move.

  • Acupuncture: go with flow

    The ear, apparently, is "a happy point." It's a place where, when a thin steel needle is inserted just so, the body's natural energy begins to flow more like it should.So again and again, as acupuncturist Kathleen Fluhart whispers soothingly and leans in to insert a slight steel needle into the top arc of a patient's ear, one patient after another smiles in anticipation.
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