Kentucky Post
The Kentucky Post was a daily newspaper based in Covington, Kentucky, serving the Northern Kentucky region. After ceasing its print edition in 2007, its digital presence merged with WCPO-TV. It continues to provide localized coverage of state politics, community news, and legislative developments affecting the Northern Kentucky area.
MEDIA LANDSCAPE IN KENTUCKY
A strong divide between major metropolitan dailies and enduring rural community weeklies characterizes the Commonwealth's press history. Two dominant papers lead the market: the Louisville Courier Journal, a Gannett-owned publication founded in 1868, and the Lexington Herald Leader, currently operated by McClatchy. Regional coverage is anchored by papers like the Bowling Green Daily News and the Appalachian News Express, a prominent publication serving eastern coalfield communities. Beyond traditional broadsheets, the historic Louisville Defender has long served the African-American population, while alternative publications like LEO Weekly offer independent cultural reporting. Paperboy indexes 66 Kentucky newspapers — browse the full directory below.
MORE FROM KENTUCKY →Kentucky Post Obituaries
Find recent obituaries and death notices published by Kentucky Post, serving Covington, Kentucky. View the latest obituary listings and funeral notices on the paper’s website.
VIEW OBITUARIES ↗Kentucky Post — Today’s Headlines
- Widow remembers Kentucky trooper shot and killed in line of duty days before his birthday: 'My best friend'
- 'Hayden was our brother:' Suspect in fatal shooting of KSP officer charged with murder
- Police: One dead after two-vehicle crash in Kenton County, police investigating cause
- Joseph-Beth Booksellers' locations acquired by Barnes & Noble
- Community mourns teen killed in Lexington hit and run: 'He would give you the shirt off his back'
- Former Kentucky governor arrested while on the set of a holiday movie
- Covington Independent School District welcomes back graduates as teachers in the new school year
- Flemingsburg Police: No credible threat found in viral ‘Cat in the Hat’ social media trend
