Richard Essex

Three Louisville-area business owners are suing the state over how Kentucky awarded its first round of medical marijuana business licenses.

With every car and truck that passed by the crowd and honked, the crowd erupted in cheers.

More than 20,000 drivers used the bridge each day before it abruptly shut down earlier this year.

But many residents are left wondering — is that money actually fixing the roads?

Indiana American Water confirmed that a crew working for Lumos, a fiber optic company installing cable in New Albany, hit a marked water line Friday morning in the area of Mel Smith Road and Royal Oak Drive.

In a 21-4 vote, the council approved the $1.2 billion budget for 2026.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg touted the budget’s $3.8 million allocation to build a new fire station in the south end, a facility he said is long overdue.

What started as a plan to improve fire protection and EMS coverage in southern Indiana has now fizzled out — thanks in large part to new rules from Indiana lawmakers.

On Monday, just hours before a ceasefire was announced, Iran launched a missile attack on Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar — a key U.S. military installation in the region.

Pickleball, the fast-growing paddle sport played with a whiffle-like ball, creates a unique pop that differs from the thud of a tennis ball or the bounce of a basketball.

The ongoing concerns stem from work done in neighborhoods like Cobblers Crossing in New Albany, where residents said contractors moved quickly but carelessly, leaving holes unfilled for days and causing damage to yards and utilities.

The Louisville Metro Council is in the process of hiring an independent monitor to oversee LMPD’s activities.

Since then, WDRB has repeatedly asked the mayor’s office for cost information and documentation related to the project.

The protests coincide with President Donald Trump’s planned military parade on Saturday in Washington, D.C. to mark the Army’s 250th anniversary, which also falls on the president’s birthday.

J.R. Ward said the council’s hands are tied when it comes to finding that money without cutting elsewhere.