Owners Nick and Nicole Robey of Renshoku Ramen, a staple of Old Louisville, are closing its doors Wednesday, Oct. 29.

The number of communities budgeting or writing grants for sustainability nearly doubled in the past three years. More than half of cities adopted ordinances to prevent new construction in floodplains.

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.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is bringing 750 employees to the LG&E Center in downtown Louisville.

The class with 42 recruits—one of whom will serve as an arson investigator for Louisville Fire—started Monday.

One food pantry in southern Indiana has managed to keep families fed, but needs help from the public to continue as SNAP benefits run out.

Businesses and residents can give LMPD direct access to their video feed in case of a nearby emergency.

When first responders arrived Wednesday afternoon on Allison Lane, they found a white Honda accord that had hit the building.

A jury found former Sangamon County Sheriff’s Deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder in the shooting death of Sonya Massey inside her home in 2024.

Shepherdsville’s City Council reversed its earlier vote, allowing Mark 12 Ministries’ Grace Village project to move forward.

One of Louisville’s most famous Halloween traditions is getting a few changes this year.

The United States Postal Service will honor “The Greatest” with commemorative stamps in 2026.

More than 500 juveniles have been shot, killed or charged as an adult for a violent crime in Louisville in the last five years.