Giselle Rhoden

A Louisville resident and the owner of two businesses near the fatal plane crash are seeking a class action lawsuit against UPS, GE and Boeing.

“Black Homecoming” at the Filson Historical Society captures different definitions of family in Black communities through photo collections and donated artifacts.

A multi-million dollar renovation project will keep the Main Library closed for up to 12 months and move its services to other library branches.

As tens of thousands in the area are expected to lose their food benefits this weekend, city leaders and volunteers in Kentuckiana are stepping in to help.

Here’s a look at what’s going on in arts and culture around Louisville this week.

A South Louisville resident started The South End Theatre Society to bring community theater closer to home.

The Imagination Library of Louisville offers free books to kids under five as part of an effort to improve youth literacy and book access in the city and statewide.

Here’s a look at what’s going on in arts and culture around Louisville this October.

In “Documenting Kentucky,” three photographers created an exhibit from a Depression-era photo collection and two of their own projects, about 40 years apart.

Thousands of intricately carved pumpkins are lighting up Louisville’s Iroquois Park for the 13th annual Jack O’Lantern Spectacular.

A new art installation in Clifton honors the neighborhood’s history with mosaic details visitors have to “get a feel for.”

Kentucky’s largest art museum gutted its Learning, Engagement and Belonging department in charge of education programs and community outreach.

Kentucky’s Queer Bourbon Week returns this weekend with events throughout the Bluegrass

Louisville families and students at Kentucky’s largest school district are sounding alarms on the future of music education amidst JCPS’ financial crisis.

The longstanding jazz festival in Louisville’s Central Park will take place soon after some miscommunication among its organizers nearly jeopardized this year’s event.