The event took place a week later than normal this year. The Mayor’s Office said the city made the change to allow Metro employees to enjoy Thanksgiving with their families.
Parts of the Germantown, Schnitzelburg and Paristown neighborhoods are a little bit greener. District 15 Councilwoman Jennifer Chappell secured funding to get 125 trees planted in the neighborhoods.
Christian Academy completed a dominant postseason run that culminated in its second straight KHSAA State Championship and the fourth state title in program history.
Cardiologists at Norton Heart and Vascular Institute say from Thanksgiving to the new year, there’s about a 5% uptick in heart attacks and heart-related ER visits.
Maria Bell, a chef in Hardin County, has carried on the legacy of former Radcliff City Councilwoman Tanya Seabrooks of a free Christmas dinner in the community.
UofL swept Western Michigan in the second round of the NCAA Volleyball Tournament to advance to its ninth Sweet 16. The Cards will face the winner of Minnesota and Creighton.
Friday was World AIDS Day, a time to raise awareness for and to destigmatize a disease that still disproportionately affects racial and ethnic minorities as well as those who are gay or bisexual.
This time of year brings out the spirit of giving from every part of Wave Country and on Friday, that was felt heavily at the Louisville Metro Department of Corrections.
The seven-day unlimited play pass, which is good for unlimited play during weekends and holidays at all 10 Louisville Parks and Recreation courses, is $500. A five-day Monday through Friday pass is $425.