Author

Nancy Daly

Nancy Daly was a veteran Kentucky and Cincinnati journalist. An "Army brat" who found a home in Kentucky earning a journalism degree from the University of Kentucky. Her hobbies included reading, photography, watching streaming TV, including "Succession" and "Andor," and playing Alphabet Game on Zoom with five siblings across the globe. Nancy died unexpectedly on October 21, 2024, at the age of 70 after enduring a difficult medical journey over her last year.

Nancy Daly's Latest Articles

Gateway Flats opened in September.
New owners bring new developments at Manhattan Harbour

The Manhattan Harbour concept dates to the mid-2000s.

From PTA to ParentCamp: Florence mom goes national

The ParentCamp idea: Engaged parents lead to engaged students, which lead to engaged communities.

From PTA to ParentCamp: Florence mom goes national

The ParentCamp idea: Engaged parents lead to engaged students, which lead to engaged communities.

With hunger on the rise, Northern Kentucky steps up to provide food and peace of mind

Because of the pandemic, more than 50 million people nationwide may experience food insecurity in 2020, including a potential 17 million children.

With hunger on the rise, Northern Kentucky steps up to provide food and peace of mind

Because of the pandemic, more than 50 million people nationwide may experience food insecurity in 2020, including a potential 17 million children.

Northern Kentucky's Dr. Michael Greiwe has developed an orthopedics telemedicine app used across the country.
The pandemic jumpstarted innovations in telemedicine

As heartbreaking as the COVID-19 pandemic has been, the virus brought about an innovation in health care that might not have occurred otherwise.

The Florence branch will be a pilot site for a plan to expand Wi-Fi access.
A plan to close the Wi-Fi gap moves forward

The Boone County Public Library is moving ahead on a plan to get Wi-Fi to households without internet connections.

Can Florence’s economic development efforts survive the pandemic? Y’all better believe it.

Despite restaurant, movie theater, salon, and retail shop closings last spring, the city of Florence has kept its focus on long-term and big-ticket economic development, with the most promising being Churchill Downs’ commitment to renovate Turfway Park.

A rendering of new Turfway Park after Churchill Downs' $150 million makeover.
Can Florence’s economic development efforts survive the pandemic? Y’all better believe it

Despite restaurant, movie theater, salon, and retail shop closings last spring, the city of Florence has kept its focus on long-term and big-ticket economic development, with the most promising being Churchill Downs’ commitment to renovate Turfway Park.

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