Stephan Johnson

A brutal attack left an elderly woman beaten and bruised so badly she is unrecognizable.

After aging out of foster care at 18, Shyler Andis spent months homeless, vulnerable to violence.

As American flags are lowered to half-staff this Memorial Day, one Kentucky family is honoring a loved one whose sacrifice is felt every single day — not just on holidays.

Under the program, ABC investigators retrace a DUI offender’s steps to determine where they’d been served or sold alcohol before getting behind the wheel.

For 20 years, the Louisville Metro Police Foundation has been more than a fundraising arm for the department. It’s become a lifeline for officers and their families when tragedy strikes and crisis looms.

It was a historic day at the Vatican — and here in Kentucky — as the Catholic Church welcomed its first American pontiff.

Starting Wednesday, if you don’t have a REAL ID, you’re still flying — but not without some extra steps.

One of the most sacred and secretive traditions in the Catholic Church begins Tuesday as the College of Cardinals gathers for the papal conclave to choose the next pope.

With thousands of visitors in town for Kentucky Derby week, Louisville police are taking to the skies to help keep the city safe.

But while the drinks are flowing and the parties are in full swing, Louisville area police are urging partygoers to make a plan before the first toast is made.

For years, residents at the Dr. William G. Weathers Apartments for Seniors have complained about aging carpet that had become stained, sagging and hazardous.

With the Kentucky Oaks and Derby just a week away, local businesses are racing to keep up with a surge in demand for all things fashionable.

What was once a cycle of crime and instability has now turned into a celebration of progress and hope for dozens of young adults in Louisville.

Louisville Metro Corrections is rolling out a new high-tech system designed to save lives by closely monitoring the health of inmates in real time.

Some Kentucky flood victims say they’re being denied federal assistance, not because they weren’t impacted by the recent natural disasters, but because of where their mailbox happens to be.