Stephan Johnson

It happened just before 3 a.m. in late October, when two horses wandered away from a nearby farm and into a neighborhood off Old Henry Road.

Louisville Metro Public Works is reminding residents that what goes in their yard waste bags matters — because one small mistake can cause a big problem down the line.

It’s been 30 days since the government shutdown began, and time is running out for thousands of Kentucky families who rely on federal food assistance.

Norton Children’s is one step closer to designing its new pediatric care campus in Jeffersontown — and families across Kentucky are helping decide what it will look like.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — As the government shutdown stretches into its 27th day, families across Kentucky who depend on federal food benefits are growing more anxious about what could come next.

In addition to new vehicles, the department is offering a starting salary of $70,000 for recruits after graduation.

Jonathan Rodewig Jr. appeared in court Tuesday on rape and child molestation charges in Floyd County.

College costs can be confusing and overwhelming, but one Louisville nonprofit is helping students and families navigate the process for free.

Echo Trail Middle School, in eastern Jefferson County, was built to ease crowding, but now, just a few years in, it’s dealing with the same problem it was meant to fix.

Thursday, the school hosted its annual “Girls in Aviation Day,” an event that connects students with aviation professionals, pilots and engineers from across the industry.

A Kentucky-based nonprofit that helps veterans in crisis is getting a major boost to expand its reach across the country.

A Louisville man already in jail has now been indicted in three additional killings, including the death of a pregnant mother and her unborn child, authorities said Monday.

A new Publix grocery store is coming to Prospect Point, but several longtime businesses said the development could leave them with no choice but to move or close their doors for good.

A familiar face in Louisville city government is taking on a new role in law enforcement and bringing an old friend with him.

It didn’t take long for Tuesday’s heavy rain to flood Plantside Drive and rip it apart. But it could take up to two months to repair it.