This undated photo shows hats trimmed with sea otter fur, offered by Alaska Native Marcus Gho’s Tuvraqtuq online retail store based in Juneau, Alaska. A policy intended to deter the illegal trade of ivory and items made with the parts of endangered or threatened animals led the online sales website Etsy to remove such artwork sold by Alaska Native artists, who can legally use ivory in their pieces. A senator is asking Etsy.com to reconsider, but Etsy is citing the “global nature” of its business. (Marcus Gho via AP)
Editor's Picks
Documents in support of Holbrook released
FRANKFORT — Documents submitted to the Kentucky Educational Professional Standards Board in support of Robertson County Superintendent Sanford Holbrook have been released.
EPSB documents regarding Holbrook case released
FRANKFORT — More information has been revealed about accusations against Robertson County School Superintendent Sanford Holbrook regarding a 2018 primary election.
Swolsky appointed interim sheriff
Mason County Sheriff’s Deputy Ryan Swolsky has been appointed as interim sheriff.
City of Vanceburg facing litigation
VANCEBURG — Janet Farrow, a resident of Vanceburg, has filed a lawsuit against the city after she alleged the city blocked her from the city’s Facebook page.