FRANKFORT, Ky. (FOX 56) — Frankfort law enforcement is investigating local neighborhoods after Ku Klux Clan (KKK) flyers have been reported outside homes throughout the community. According to ...

Kentucky man a longtime KKK leader. The 47-year-old Maysville, Kentucky, man calls himself an "imperial wizard" with the KKK. Bader said in court he was raised as a member of the white supremacist ...

Kentucky authorities have launched an investigation after racist Ku Klux Klan (KKK) flyers telling immigrants to "leave now" surfaced in multiple cities. According to photos obtained by WKRC, the ...

Residents of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky woke up Sunday morning to find flyers spread across their lawns that reportedly were created by a local KKK chapter.

Kentucky Updated: Officials denounce KKK flyers left in Ky. neighborhoods. Police have a suspect By Christopher Leach. Updated June 13, 2023 3:29 PM.

Fill out our Know Your Kentucky form or email [email protected]. ... Kentucky Updated: Officials denounce KKK flyers left in Ky. neighborhoods. Police have a suspect June 12, 2023 11:35 AM ...

Authorities in Kentucky are investigating racist Ku Klux Klan (KKK) flyers telling immigrants to “leave now” and “avoid deportation” that were discovered in multiple cities over the past ...

Jan. 22 (UPI) --Ku Klux Klan leaflets found in northern Kentucky Tuesday warning immigrants to leave now to avoid deportation have prompted local police to contact the FBI. Local authorities ...

The original flyer was posted in Ludlow, Kentucky, on January 20 — both Donald Trump’s inauguration day and the Martin Luther King Jr holiday — and its authors claim connection with the KKK.

KKK Flyers Are Popping Up All Over Kentucky And the state’s Republican attorney general has nothing to say about it. Jon Cherry/Getty Images.

Flyers signed by the Ku Klux Klan urging immigrants to “leave now” cropped up in Kentucky on Donald Trump’s Inauguration Day, prompting a police investigation and concern from locals.The ...

The flyer read, "Leave now avoid deportation," and included information for KKK groups in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. "It’s very scary to see something like that," Bonnie said.