Roberto Roldan

After Louisville Metro police shot and killed Breonna Taylor, local leaders promised to reform policing. Here’s where those efforts stand today.

Louisville Metro Council is expected to vote Thursday night on how to divvy up a fourth round of opioid settlement money.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg has decided not to veto a pair of ordinances that weaken the city’s laws protecting renters from lead poisoning.

The Transit Authority of River City is looking for residents’ feedback on how Louisville’s bus network should look moving forward.

Louisville Metro would be allowed to provide tax incentives for more development projects downtown under a bill moving quickly through the General Assembly.

The Louisville Metro Council approved changes to the city’s lead hazard housing and rental registry ordinances Thursday night after state Republicans threatened to completely gut the local laws.

A task force focused on arresting and prosecuting people suspected of stealing copper wire from streetlights and utility poles is starting to show results, Louisville officials say.

Louisville officials say they plan to implement police reforms with or without the federal government. What would that look like?

Louisville Metro Council Member Donna Purvis has agreed to pay the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance $10,000 after failing to disclose numerous donations she received during her 2022 reelection campaign.

An ethics complaint against a former Louisville Metro Council member and a deputy mayor is moving toward a conclusion.

Louisville Metro Council voted Thursday night to pay a data analytics company $350,000 for software that promises to “identify potential bias” in policing. Not every council member is convinced, though.

The Louisville Metro Police Department is proposing a $350,000 contract with a data analytics company that would help them track and monitor officer interactions for signs of bias.

Amid President Donald Trump’s call for mass deportations, Kentucky lawmakers are considering bills that would expand cooperation between local police departments and Immigrations and Customs Enforcement.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg said the city is working to address its biggest challenges, like gun violence and affordable housing, while keeping an eye on the future.

Jefferson County District Court officials held Louisville’s first “illegal camping docket” Wednesday, aimed at helping people experiencing homelessness connect with service providers.