"There's like 5,000 tons of gold in Fort Knox. We all want to see it. This is your gold. It's the public's gold. I don't know if it's there. We just want to see it and make sure someone didn't ...

The Knox County Sheriff's Office has a new contract that doubles the amount of space that can be used to hold ICE detainees. The new contract takes effect as the jail has begun holding a record ...

President Donald Trump promised to investigate Fort Knox in Kentucky after Elon Musk made calls to audit gold at the military base. Answering reporters' questions about the Department of ...

Billionaire tech entrepreneur Elon Musk has reignited speculation over the status of the gold reserves stored at Fort Knox. Over the weekend, Musk took to his social media platform X to question ...

President Donald Trump says Elon Musk will be looking at Fort Knox, the legendary depository in Kentucky for American gold reserves, to make sure the gold is still there. Treasury Secretary Scott ...

They're looking at everything they're going to go into Fort Knox to make sure the gold is there. Are they going to know that we're going to go into Fort Knox. Do you know about that? How is that bad?

Knox are really there. Trump’s support of the move on Wednesday comes after it was revealed there is no yearly review for the world-renowned stash at the Kentucky facility, leading to wild ...

You can create a release to package software, along with release notes and links to binary files, for other people to use. Learn more about releases in our docs.

This week, the spotlight is on Knox County politics. Local government is where you can make a difference, and The Key is your weekly guide to getting involved. Here's what we're watching this week.

DOGE administrator Elon Musk may soon be taking a page out of the book of legendary TV newsman Geraldo Rivera by hosting a livestream opening up Fort Knox to see if America’s gold is really ...

FORT KNOX, Ky. — "We want great men who, when fortune frowns, will not be discouraged,” – Henry Knox, 1776. Fort Knox, originally “Camp Knox”, was named after Maj. Gen. Henry Knox in 1918.