Topic - Eric Gregory

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Eric Gregory stretches on the track at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Wednesday, June 19, 2024, in Eugene, Oregon. The deaf sprinter from Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., earned the last spot into the 400-meter field at the U.S. Olympic Trials this week. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

Deaf sprinter Gregory relies on signals, coach’s prompts while chasing Olympics dream

By Pat Graham - Associated Press

FILE - This Oct. 3, 2012 file photo shows the Jim Beam visitors center at its central distillery in Clermont, Ky. Kentucky's whiskey industry is always looking for the newest twist to its spirits products, but its inventiveness took a gooey turn when the coronavirus pandemic hit. Jim Beam, the world's largest bourbon producer, is making sanitizer at its Global Innovation Center at its Clermont operation. It fills about 1,500 1.75-liter bottles of sanitizer each production day, said Eric Schuetzler, the spirits company's vice president of global innovation. (AP Photo/Bruce Schreiner, File)

Coronavirus slows bourbon tourism in Kentucky

By BRUCE SCHREINER - Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 13, 2014, file photo, Jim Beam bottles line the counter at the Jim Beam visitors' center at Clermont, Ky. Kentucky’s bourbon industry has a bracing message for its home state lawmakers as they consider whether to relax restrictions on wine sales. The Kentucky Distillers’ Association says what’s good for California vineyards should also apply to the bluegrass state’s signature spirit. The KDA is pushing to have the spirits industry included in a bill that, in its current form, would allow direct out-of-state shipments of wine to Kentucky consumers. (AP Photo/Bruce Schreiner, File)

Bourbon makers want equal treatment on wine bill in Kentucky

By BRUCE SCHREINER - Associated Press

Whiskey summit planned in hopes of defusing trade conflicts

By BRUCE SCHREINER - Associated Press

Kentucky Bourbon Affair holds inaugural event

By KIRBY ADAMS - Associated Press

Master distiller Jimmy Russell (right) and his son Eddie are reflected in a mirror in the Wild Turkey Distillery offices in Lawrenceburg, Ky. Times are good for bourbon distilleries because of an increasing worldwide thirst for Kentucky's signature liquor. (Associated Press)

Kentucky bourbon is back

By Bruce Schreiner - Associated Press