Richard Essex

At the heart of this investment is a manufacturing facility producing key components for Apple products right here in Kentucky.

Four years ago, Indiana lawmakers hosted a series of public meetings across the state and held hours of debate in both chambers of the Statehouse before finalizing the current congressional district map.

The summer of 2025 is shaping up to be one for the record books — not just for the heat and rain, but for the toll it’s taken on Louisville’s public golf courses.

When news broke of a house explosion in Jeffersonville, Bill Eller couldn’t help but feel uneasy.

Deborah Williams was nearly killed by a series of terrifying events she believes were orchestrated by her former daughter-in-law, Tiffany Gregory.

Despite its strength and potency, it’s not illegal to sell in Kentucky.

Construction work in the notorious “Hospital Curve” corridor of Interstate 65 South wrapped up early, but more lane closures and traffic headaches are on the way for Louisville drivers.

New Chapel EMS and the Utica Township Fire Department — essentially operating as one entity — have been left cash-strapped and struggling to move forward.

Emotions ran high outside the federal courthouse Monday as former Louisville Metro Police officer Brett Hankison was sentenced to 33 months in federal prison for violating civil rights during the deadly Breonna Taylor raid.

Like most counties in Indiana, Clark County does not activate outdoor warning sirens for flash floods, only for tornadoes or severe thunderstorms with dangerous winds.

The county saw widespread flooding that stranded cars, washed out roads and flooded crops in its wake.

Many of those vehicles have rerouted to the Second Street Bridge, which connects downtown Louisville and Jeffersonville, Indiana.

A whistleblower complaint claims Scott County government’s drug policies are not being applied equally, especially when it comes to the administration of Circuit Court Judge Jason Mount.

The pair is among the few Kentuckians who have secured one of the coveted state licenses.

A Louisville infectious disease specialist said a mosquito bite could lead to serious consequences for vulnerable groups of people.