Andy Warhol famously said that in the future, everyone would have their 15 minutes of fame. One bill making its way through the Kentucky legislature would direct every school board
Supt. Kyle Lively
Itâs an opinion surely shared by many in this area already, but one now backed up by one of the nationâs most noteworthy periodicals.
Pulaski County is home to some of the best high schools in the state.
All three public high schools in the area â Somerset Independent, and Pulaski County and Southwestern from the county school district â were ranked in the top 30 in Kentucky, according to the latest rankings by U.S. News and World Report.Â
This isnât unusual â local schools have frequently fared well compared to their Bluegrass peers in the annual assessment of high schools in each state across America, hovering up around similar rankings. But whatâs not usual is the conditions they had to work in over the past year, due to concerns and restrictions related to the COVID-19 virus. Social distancing, virtual learning outside the classroom, and a host of other considerations played havoc with the ability of educators to do thei