America has always built ourselves out of adversity. All the way back to the Great Depression.Collection: Great
People have different points of view and different opinions, and they struggle themselves with change.
I lost my first mayor's race. I lost the primary. But we came back and won that. So I know you've got to play to win, but you can't be afraid to lose.
The thing that makes Lexington so interesting is that it's a mash-up between blue blood and bohemian.
Cities and regions change. It doesn't happen overnight, but diversifying your economy is the only real route.
It has to be understood, it has to be measured, and the investment needs to make sense, but debt on its face is not a bad thing.
If you're too dangerous to buy an airplane ticket, you're too dangerous to buy an assault weapon. And, when we talk about the Second Amendment - I support the Second Amendment - but the Second Amendment was created and designed to prevent tyranny and not to encourage terror.
Valvoline's decision to invest in our community sends a message around the world that Lexington is a great place to do business.
Valvoline, which has called Lexington home for more than 30 years, is a great employer that gives back to our community.
I've been out now for so many years that I am not surprised at what someone may occasionally say. It really doesn't faze me.
I've learned what Tip O'Neill meant when he said all politics is local. We need more people in Congress who have this experience, who have this boots-on-the-ground experience.
We need more leaders in Congress who are willing to bring people together to solve problems and protect the American Dream for all hardworking Kentuckians.
In Washington, Senator Paul has put his own ambition ahead of Kentuckians and is behind policies that would hurt Kentucky families.
We have made tremendous progress. But there are still too many kids in our country who grow up feeling like they have to hold on to this secret about who they are because, if anyone finds out it, could cost them everything.