Divya Karthikeyan

Landlords often settle eviction cases without a fight. But one Louisville man fought back against the public housing authority and won. Attorneys say more tenants should challenge the system when they receive an eviction notice.

A man died at the Louisville Metro Corrections jail Friday. His is the 20th in-custody death since 2021, and the second death this year.

At the West Broadway Kroger, a $1.8 million renovation is complete, along with a wage increase for employees. Residents hope the revamp can make their shopping experience easier and help Kroger build trust with the community.

A two-month Room in the Inn program that temporarily housed women and children experiencing homelessness in downtown Louisville’s Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral recorded over 450 overnight stays.

A recent executive order by President Donald Trump stops transgender, intersex and nonbinary people from updating the gender marker on their passports. Now, some Kentuckians say they are getting passports with the wrong gender marker.

Dare to Care partnered with IQS Research for a three-year study on how they can work with food pantries to serve clients better and help reduce food insecurity.

As attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion policies at colleges multiply, some University of Louisville students and faculty are calling on the administration to be transparent about what lies ahead.

A homeless outreach nonprofit in Louisville is close to opening a new type of facility. The St. John Center’s permanent supportive housing complex will offer places to live and get help all in one place.

Officials say Louisville Metro Corrections officers found the man late Wednesday night, the 19th in-custody death since 2021.

A recent class at a public library focused on researching historic Black newspapers helped residents explore their roots and dive into their history.

The Smoketown Community Land Trust aims to build affordable housing in the neighborhood, with Theresa Boyd as its new executive director.

The Lexington-based Kentucky Equal Justice Center shut down operations Friday due to a lack of funding and an unpredictable political landscape.

As President Donald Trump takes aim at LGBTQ+ rights, Louisville-based lawyers who help transgender people change their names are pushing ahead to support their communities.

The six-month program aims to help dozens of women and gender-diverse people across Louisville hone their leadership styles and connect them to others trying to make a difference in their communities.

Louisville Metro’s Office of Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods is giving out up to 5,000 free gun locks this week to promote safe gun storage practices