Kentucky Supreme Court will hear new arguments over bill that shifts power from JCPS board
The Kentucky Supreme Court agreed to take a new look at its ruling over a law Jefferson County Public Schools argues is unconstitutional.
April 2025
‘We can’t stay silent’: McGarvey tells Ky nonprofits to push Congress
Cuts to federal funding have left non-profits in a lurch when it comes to future access to monetary resources.
‘We can’t stay silent’: McGarvey tells Ky nonprofits to push Congress Read More »
Mexican glass manufacturer opens new Louisville showroom
A Mexican glass manufacturer specializing in liquor bottles just opened a new showroom on Main Street.
Mexican glass manufacturer opens new Louisville showroom Read More »
National Weather Service to resume translations of its products for non-English speakers
Potentially life-saving weather information will once again reach a broader audience as the weather service reinstates its contract for translating weather products.
National Weather Service to resume translations of its products for non-English speakers Read More »
New Head Start facility opens in Jefferson County
Education leaders are celebrating the opening of a new Head Start facility Thursday.
New Head Start facility opens in Jefferson County Read More »
Kentucky Supreme Court orders rehearing on law to limit JCPS board power
The Kentucky Supreme Court upheld a law in December that limits the power of the Jefferson County school board, but will soon rehear the case.
Kentucky Supreme Court orders rehearing on law to limit JCPS board power Read More »
Georgetown in southern Indiana buys new town hall
Georgetown, Indiana, is getting a new town hall.
Georgetown in southern Indiana buys new town hall Read More »
2-month-old in critical condition; Louisville father and girlfriend charged with abuse
The baby was found unresponsive Monday afternoon.
2-month-old in critical condition; Louisville father and girlfriend charged with abuse Read More »
In a reversal, Louisville’s mayor backs Churchill Downs payment that aids JCPS
Mayor Craig Greenberg says he’s committed to changing a Churchill Downs funding ordinance to make it ‘beneficial for everyone involved’
In a reversal, Louisville’s mayor backs Churchill Downs payment that aids JCPS Read More »
A judge orders changes to a $2.8B NCAA deal, which attorneys say could trigger chaos
The judge overseeing the rewriting of college sports rules threw a potentially deal-wrecking roadblock into the mix Wednesday, insisting parties in the $2.8 billion suit redo the part of the proposed deal.
A judge orders changes to a $2.8B NCAA deal, which attorneys say could trigger chaos Read More »
Kentucky family lost in Red River Gorge alerts rescuers with iPhone emergency feature
On Tuesday night, Wolfe County Search and Rescue saved a family of three and they initiated a distress call on their phone, a newer feature with Apple.
Kentucky family lost in Red River Gorge alerts rescuers with iPhone emergency feature Read More »
Fast Horses, Fast Hearts, and The Illusions In Between in “Kentucky Mirage” by Valerie Celeste Bruce
Just in time for Derby, “Kentucky Mirage” is a new song by Kentuckian Valerie Celeste Bruce
Jack Harlow dismissed from lawsuits over fatal nightclub shooting on Derby Eve 2021
Harlow was a defendant in three lawsuits, including one filed by the family of 37-year-old Kasmira Nash, who was was shot and killed May 1, 2021, during a Derby Eve event at the Vibes Restaurant and Lounge attended by Harlow…
Jack Harlow dismissed from lawsuits over fatal nightclub shooting on Derby Eve 2021 Read More »
Bigmouth Buffalo among fish rescued from flooded reservoir at Buffalo Trace distillery
Thanks to their efforts, more than 250 pounds of native species were safely caught and returned to the Kentucky River.
Bigmouth Buffalo among fish rescued from flooded reservoir at Buffalo Trace distillery Read More »
‘Mom, take me home’: Process meant to help mentally ill people traps some in Indiana jails
Across the U.S., some people with mental illness wait months in jail for court-ordered competency evaluations, with little to no mental health care. One Indiana man’s case reveals how delays prolong suffering — and expose a system unequipped to help.