Both a BMW and a new home were given away.

Mayor Greg Fischer says he’s hoping reinvesting back into the Parkland area can bring new businesses and sustainability to the area.

The pandemic has created more need than ever for the programs.

Dolly Parton’s wildly successful reading program for kids will celebrate a major milestone in its Louisville efforts with special coverage on WAVE 3 News on Friday afternoon.

Muhammad Ali moved into the home, located at 3302 Grand Avenue, when he was 5 years old.

At 6 a.m. on a chilly Thursday, Q103′s morning show host Gator Glass went up in a lift at the UAW 862 Union Hall. Why? He’s kicking off the 2020 Bike or Bust.

The 7th Annual TURKEYSTOCK Returns to help Kentucky Harvest& Families in West Louisville.

A 6-year-old southern Indiana boy who suffered complications after getting COVID-19 has been released from the hospital.

Two locals say west Louisville’s music industry has massive potential, but they want a place for local music artists to perfect their crafts.

For families, the 300 Thanksgiving turkeys handed out Sunday in Louisville’s California neighborhood meant more than just a meal.

Veterans got their chance to put their automotive repair skills to the test as the first project in the “Operation Jeep Build Program” began on Sunday.

The volunteers with the nonprofit group credited help from other organizations in Louisville with helping gather donations from people’s closets and money.

Coke Memorial United Methodist Church, located on East Breckinridge Street, hosted a drive-by food giveaway event outside of the church.

Louisville Metro's Department of Public Health and Wellness announced more COVID-19 inspections among businesses that the department typically does not monitor often.

The 2020 Festival of Trees and Lights has gone virtual for 2020.

A 13-year-old beekeeper from West Louisville who was saving money to attend Trinity High School received an anonymous donation to do just that.

A caravan of police cars, comprised mostly of LMPD officers, lined up to take non-perishable goods to people in need.

Joedy Gilliland served three years in the army and on Wednesday retired from his role as the chief deputy of the Nelson County Sheriff's Office.

A Radcliff veteran was surprised with a big remodeling project at his home.

The teen has already sold 3,000 bottles of honey.

Residents in Clarksville got their motors running to help spread a little cheer this upcoming holiday season.

A local high school football player that suffered a major head injury during a game the beginning of October returned to the sidelines Friday to cheer on his team.

Spring Street in Jeffersonville will be closing off two blocks to make room for pedestrians and open up the street to help support downtown businesses.

This year’s annual Veteran’s Day Parade is being setup a little differently, as the parade will be happening in reverse as a “drive-thru” event.

The giveaway is not the end of the generosity this season.

As millions of Americans made their way to the polls, many are also reflecting on what it has taken to get that right to vote for many and how important that is.

The 2020 Kentucky Veterans Day Parade will reverse how the displays are shown and the audience watches.

Two annual winter events in Louisville will be bringing new meaning to the phrase “Home for the Holidays."

The Subsidy Component is designed to help low-income Kentuckians offset home heating costs based on a household’s income and primary fuel type.

A group of volunteers gathered to make sure kids unable to go out and experience Halloween were able to have a little bit of the holiday delivered to them.

A Murray State University freshman from the city of Louisville has become the commonwealth’s first female Eagle Scout.

“It doesn’t matter what background you come from,” Lynn Johnson of the Black Achievers program said. “What financial household you’re in. It doesn’t matter what nationality you’re in. It is for all young people.”

Jefferson County Public Schools announced some changes for meal pickup sites.

The positions pay $14.50 an hour.

One deserving family in need received a life-changing donation to help regain independence as the Oxmoor Auto Group provided them with a free car.

Captain’s Quarters Riverside Grille hosted an annual fall tradition where pumpkins fly into the Ohio River, all for a good cause.

Most 18-year-old’s want a party for their birthday. One Louisville teenager just wanted to hear her family’s voices.

The Middletown branch closed in June of 2019 as part of Metro budget cuts and was temporarily moved to the East Government Center.

Hillard Heintze, a Chicago-based company, is conducting the survey top-to-bottom survey of the department.

For the first time ever, Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory will sell Major League Baseball prime bats with slight blemishes directly to the public from the factory floor.

The two families are now accepting donations and nonperishable food items for others affected by gun violence.

“They have sacrificed life and limb and it’s most important to take care of those that can’t take care of themselves now,” said Steve Morris, a volunteer.

The event hopes to inform African American women about breast cancer prevention to get screened early.

If you are passing out candy or going trick-or-treating, there is some advice to make sure you stay safe amid the COVID pandemic.

Those at Norton Healthcare acknowledge things are going to be different this year because of the ongoing pandemic, but they say families can still have fun.

The money raised from the Norton Children’s Hospital Home and BMW Raffle will help the hospital and families it serves.

COVID-19 has been hard on everyone, but especially seniors, who are more at risk when leaving their homes.

How would you like to win a brand new home in Norton Commons for $100? Or a 2021 BMW x3 SUV from BMW of Louisville plus $10,000 cash?

A kitten who ended up on a terminal ramp has a new home after being rescued.

Josh Walker’s pandemic precautions may keep the candy flowing.

This year, Lost River Cave in Bowling Green has about 60 scarecrows along a quarter of a mile trail.

The Claysburg mural is just the first in a series of four pieces called the “Soulful Nourishment” project.

On Thursday’s “WAVE Country with Dawne Gee," Dawne spoke to Jaclyn London, head of nutrition and wellness for WW (formerly Weight Watchers).

A new COVID-19 testing site for Newburg residents is now open.

The deadline is just one week away.

The goals are to run 300 miles in eight weeks, raise $90,000, purchase 300 laptops for 300 young women, and more.

“I see a nation that is clearly divided,” Dr. Terrell Carter said. “It almost seems that we don’t want to find common good.”

Angel Tree applications will soon be accepted for families in several southern Indiana counties.