Adi Schanie

The long-running Thanksgiving tradition in west Louisville is at the center of a clash between two Metro councilwomen.

Mary Ballenger was sitting in her car with her children and grandchildren, waiting to pick up her husband from work when she saw the unimaginable.

UPS employees, people who knew victims, families and everyday residents came together to pray, embrace and share the light of their candles.

Sabit Aliyev, who manages Kentucky Truck Parts and Services, said he and his coworker were surrounded by flames and metal fences as the inferno spread.

President Donald Trump’s administration announced Monday that emergency funds will partially restore the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program after two federal judges ordered the government to keep food aid flowing during the ongoing shutdown.

The area’s Victorian homes are full of history — and, some say, spirits that never left.

Heather Shelton said Brian Epperson, who faces charges in connection to the overdose deaths of two Kentucky women, tried to kill her months after her friend’s death.

Louisville native and Dodgers catcher Will Smith, a former University of Louisville standout, is back in the World Series chasing his third championship ring while making his hometown proud.

A Louisville couple is stranded in Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa — a record-tying Category 5 storm — slammed the island with catastrophic wind and rain.

Jefferson County Public Schools is seeing a rise in students with disabilities, multilingual learners, and increasing costs.

At a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee hearing Thursday, senators questioned whether patients are benefiting from the program.

The Tipton family told WDRB they have never spoken with the lawmaker proposing “Logan’s Law,” Representative T.J. Roberts, and are upset he used Logan’s story in messages asking for campaign donations.

A major imbalance inside Jefferson County Public Schools shows some buildings bursting at the seams with students while others sit half empty.

The middle school was built to address overcrowding. But after just three years, it’s already dealing with the problem it was meant to fix.

Three Kentucky women were found dead after meth overdoses, and one man is linked to all three deaths. Their families believe there could be more victims.