If you weren’t able to land one of the free Kentucky Kingdom passes this week, don’t worry. There are still plenty of things for your kids to do this summer.

Contractors broke ground Monday on the new Christian Academy of Louisville cafeteria and kitchen expansion.

One member of the class of 2019 already has an impressive resume.

The donor wished to stay anonymous and keep the focus on the kids.

The Jefferson County Public Schools Book Buggy will follow the School Bus Café.

According to JCPS, suspension rates are three times higher for black girls than their white peers, and black girls have the lowest sense of belonging among student groups.

A new Indiana law requires teachers renewing their licenses to do an externship or professional development work after July 1, that would educate them on their community's work-force needs.

The class shows graduating seniors how to do mundane tasks, that many of them may have never thought of doing themselves.

The fence that seperates Louisville Water Company's Crescent Hill Treatment Plant and Field Elementary School is now a mural.

It’ll cost around $25,000 for the expansion.

After years of construction and temporary facilities, students have a new, state-of-the-art facility.

Mark Laughner has served as the Interim-Superintendent since January 22, 2019.

One student said her mom made sure she went to school every day.

Can science and math be fun? Of course they can!

The city hopes LouTech Works will help bring more jobs in software development, artificial intelligence and data analytics.

Jefferson County Public Schools’ summer break was supposed to begin Friday.

In the program, students can earn college credits, industry certifications and get real work experience.

Students who apply for these opportunity grants could get as much as $3,000 over a three year period.

Kentucky Education Commissioner Dr. Wayne Lewis spoke to Rotary Club members at their May meeting Thursday afternoon about education in the state.

Kentucky education officials want your feedback to help shape future testing for students.

A former Madison County teacher was arrested, accused of sending an explicit photo and an explicit video to a former student.

Just like an athlete would sign a scholarship to play in college, these students signed with local businesses with a promise of a job.

As they wind down the school year, Semple Elementary students were treated to a surprise Wednesday morning.

Opportunities for kids to learn and experience news things over the summer months are available for free to Louisville families and some who live in neighboring counties.

Kenwood Elementary teachers have changed the game, teaching students not only important education skills, but life skills too.

The Book Bungalow at The Academy at Shawnee is the work of the Rajon Rondo Foundation.

As a freshman in high school, Andrew Johnson started his transition from female to male.

Katina Jackson said her daughter had an awful school year at Coleridge Taylor because of harassment from a 7-year-old classmate.

The seniors also got a chance to thank their former teachers.

The group has collected more than a thousand items including clothing and personal hygiene products.

Fifth-graders at Vienna-Finley Elementary School in Scottsburg dressed up and created a presentation about a famous person.

Two classes of students at the J. Graham Brown School have been invested in research, learning everything they can about a group that’s become known as The Kentucky Boys.

Superintendent Dr. Marty Polio created the JCPS Employee Sponsored Student Scholarship Fund at the start of the year. Some teachers donated part of their salaries to it. In exchange, it helped send their students to college.

After being diagnosed with dyslexia as a young child, Kendahl Broyles was able to overcome her learning disability.

The child was hit near 10th and Jefferson streets around 8:40 a.m. Monday.

The prank initially was reported as a possible shooting.

Anyone under the age of 18 must have a parent or guardian present to sign up.

More than 2,000 students graduated with positions in the field of advanced manufacturing training in the last year.

According to the plan proposed by Florence School District Three Superintendent Laura Hickson, classes would be Monday through Thursday, with school days extended 1.5 hours per day.

Some designs were successful, while others who took a risk couldn’t exactly finish the cross-pool mission smoothly.

The idea behind the project is to turn a corner of a school’s library into a reading oasis.

In order to pay for new programs, the district had to find the funding in other places.

Bendapudi says at times it has seemed like 10 years has gone by. Others, it seems like it's only been 10 minutes.

Some of the students said the fact that used art to get money for the school made the award even sweeter.

Camps give students the opportunities to improve reading skills and participate in character building activities.

The Hope Community Garden helps refugees plant their own vegetable gardens, so they can either sell the vegatables to make a profit, or keep them to eat.

They performed their Abbey Road to Woodstock set for families in the audience, which included tunes by Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and the Beatles.

More than 3,200 students were expected to get their degree this semester.

She’s credited with boosting morale and drumming up support for UofL in the community.

Ms. Buffy’s students can tell you a thing or two about making things fly.

Free community jamborees are scheduled across Jefferson County.

The change comes after a year-long study and focus groups with students, staff, and families.

Greater Clark County Schools is taking additional steps to make its schools safer with the introduction of several new policies.

Myranda Juarez says she was asked by a school counselor to move from the gymnasion into a private office.

One southern Indiana student’s academic achievements stand out from the pack as his SAT scores and hard work in the classroom have already unlocked a very bright future.

The space on Grandview Avenue is now 19,000 square feet, making it the fourth largest public library in Louisville.

A federal judge has refused to block the subpoenas issued by Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin's administration as part of an investigation into teacher sickouts that closed some schools

Dr. Perry E. Sangalli served as President since 2001.