A JCPS work session meeting was interrupted by a group of two dozen audience members who wanted to discuss not teaching critical race theory in schools.
Confidentiality was the focus Tuesday of a federal court hearing in the lawsuit Papa John’s founder John Schnatter has filed against the company’s former ad agency.
Kentucky will be freed of all COVID mandates on June 11. Restaurants and businesses will be able to have a full capacity crowd and people will no longer need to wear masks.
Carmon Tussey is accused of running with a rifle toward a crowded Louisville bar with a loaded fully automatic assault rifle before being stopped by three men.
Dimtsu Haileselassie, 62, was inside his store on the corner of Taylor Boulevard and Arcade Avenue around 11:45 a.m. Monday when he was shot and killed.
A Jeffersonville man was arrested after police say he killed a puppy and assaulted a relative. Jerry Matthews said the dog "had black eyes" and "it was possessed."
Tens of thousands packed the fair over the weekend. At some points, the crowd was so large event organizers had to close the lot for disabled parking because it got too full.
The Jefferson County Public Schools' Board of Education has prepared a second response to a settlement offer from the Kentucky Department of Education.
A toddler is not quite able to form words yet but was still trying in a home video provided by the family of two-year-old Montreal Dunn. It was moments like that they said show the joy he brought them in his short life.
This week, 12-year-old Laraya Hill would have been starting the 7th grade, but instead of buying school supplies, her family is trying to figure out how she died.
Officers were called to the Speedway located at 12102 Shelbyville Road on a report of a robbery around 3:15 a.m. Thursday, according to Officer Lamont Washington, a Louisville Metro Police Department spokesman.
The daughter of the self-proclaimed madame in the middle of the University of Louisville sex scandal, Katina Powell, was arrested during a Louisville Metro Police Department sting.
Tours are now available at the new Rabbit Hole Distillery in NuLu. The $15 million, 55,000-square-foot facility showcases the bourbon-making process from grain to glass. It's located between East Market and Jefferson Street.
The Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting discovered the Kentucky State Fair Board CEO and President was paid for several months after he resigned.
As JCPS continues its negotiations with the Kentucky Department of Education, JCPS Superintendent Dr. Marty Pollio ensured that the leaks were not coming from JCPS management.
With the opioid epidemic, many health professionals are reluctant to prescribe pain medication. Some are turning to alternative treatments to help people get some relief.
A rooftop pool, sky lounge, dedicated concierge and an on-site pet spa--all are part of the luxurious living experience the Omni Hotel is cultivating in their permanent residences.
Metro Sewer District contractors have been working around the clock to fix major line collapses, but the recent storm that caused them is halting progress and may create more problems.
Louisville Metro Police Department Lieutenant Jimmy Harper and his attorney sought $6.6 million in damages. Harper said he believes LMPD Chief Steven Conrad destroyed his career.
Recent reports of attempted child abductions and strange encounters in east Louisville were on the minds of parents on the first day of school for Jefferson County Public Schools.
On Saturday, the Humane Society is waiving adoption fees on all adult cats and will charge just $25 for select dogs. The promotion is part of the Clear the Shelters adoption event, a national effort to find homes for as many shelter pets as possible.
Money is pouring in to the Russell neighborhood of Louisville in an attempt to help residents and local businesses prosper without displacement. It's called Russell: A Place of Promise.
The first day is always a busy one for parents, teachers and students trying to get into the swing of things for the new school year. Jefferson County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Marty Pollio had a busy day as well, visiting nine different schools.
