Giselle Rhoden

Kentucky Opera interim CEO Peggy Miller said she wants to focus on funding the arts and advocating for the artists.

Thursday was the opening day for the 2025 Kentucky State Fair, and Kentuckians from across the state arrived to join the fun.

LGBTQ+ journalist Nico Lang told the story of seven American families with transgender and nonbinary teens in their book, “American Teenager.”

As the summer basketball season at Shawnee Park draws to a close, an underdog team from Newburg took the 56th annual Dirt Bowl crown.

The child of an Appalshop founder made a film about the organization’s beginnings and its impact on her life. The film recently won best short film at a festival.

Three University of Louisville track athletes hope to foster community and teamwork through a free running program for kids.

The Louisville Free Public Library hopes to spend $2 million on thousands of books to shorten the backlog.

Nearly 100 years after it opened, music education in west Louisville returns to The Bourgard College of Music and Arts in the Russell neighborhood.

After a decade in business, the owners of Con Huevos are planning for the next phase with their family in mind.

The Black Appalachian Storyteller Fellowship will award $5,000 to six Black artists who best depict Appalachian culture and lived experiences.

Sweet Evening Breeze, a Louisville nonprofit that supports LGBTQ+ young adults, paused its free HIV testing services due to federal funding cuts under the Trump administration.

A group of Newburg residents is hoping to commemorate a local woman for her community work that has touched three generations.

Louisville Health Department records show several complaints of rodent problems at the Kroger on Goss Avenue.

A Kentucky artist is encouraging residents to help her design the large-scale mural at the 10th Street floodwall in Portland.

It’s been five years since the start of protests demanding police accountability in Louisville. Here’s what local activists had to say.