A Louisville woman allegedly caused over $1,000 worth of damage to a Little Caesars location after learning extra sauce would cost $1.

The Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services has brought hundreds of fraud cases in the last five years that are heavily reliant on transactional data with the goal of revoking people’s federal food benefits.

Ryan K. Chesser, 28, faces multiple charges including fleeing police, reckless driving and trafficking methamphetamine and cocaine.

The proposed changes would create a new Riverfront District city leaders said is “designed to enhance housing, hospitality and recreational opportunities” in the historic city.

A Louisville man was sentenced to nearly 10 years in federal prison for conspiring to distribute 50 grams of methamphetamine and 40 grams of fentanyl.

Louisville health leaders said nine human cases of West Nile virus have been confirmed so far in 2025, seven of whom have required hospitalization.

There are also a lot of glasses in the lost and found.

The impeached mayor of London, Kentucky, is back on the job after a court overturned his removal from office. Randall Weddle appealed the decision earlier this month by the London City Council to oust him as mayor.

“New Walnut Street Park is more than just a green space; it’s a promise to the Russell community that revitalization means creating safer and better places for families to gather, children to play, and neighbors to connect.”

The more than 9,300-square-foot building at 209 S. Fifth St. was previously listed at more than $1.4 million but will be sold to the highest bidder at or above $750,000.

The banned words list applies to all work done at the largest federal funder of clean energy technology.

A docking bay fire at a Louisville business caused a large cloud of smoke in the area Tuesday afternoon.

The new vehicles will provide patrol officers with a safe and innovative way to remain accessible and visible to downtown residents, workers, and visitors.

The Louisville-based healthcare company was given until Sept. 24 to make the payment, according to a court filing.

The event is a nationally recognized juried fine arts and contemporary crafts festival at features more than 600 artists from across the country.