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Many people in Louisville don’t have easy access to healthy and affordable food. A local nonprofit hosted an event for Black community members to share their perspectives.
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Cemeteries in Louisville and Southern Indiana are part of an effort to identify the resting places of free and enslaved Black residents from the region's past.
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The Southern Baptist Convention's top administrative body voted Tuesday to oust four congregations — one for having a woman as senior minister, two for what it said were failures related to the denomination's sexual-abuse policy and one for lack of financial participation.
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The West End Opportunity Partnership is hosting meetings for residents in the area’s nine neighborhoods, from now through early April. Its board leaders say they want to hear ideas on how to reinvest local tax money back into the communities.
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Before becoming the host of NPR’s “Morning Edition,” Bob Edwards was a Louisvillian. Those who knew him said he was erudite, but never lost his love for Kentucky and local public radio. He died this weekend at 76.
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The National Weather Service has issued a hazardous weather outlook in and around Louisville starting late Monday afternoon. Here’s what to know about the potential danger for people outdoors.
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Members of Louisville’s Jewish community said they have felt distressed since the war between Israel and Hamas began. LPM News spoke to more than a dozen residents about their experiences.
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Police arrested 15 people Friday morning for trespassing on property owned by two major defense contractors. A Louisville coalition calling for a cease-fire in Gaza blocked entrances to the facilities.
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Ayesha Rascoe is the host of Weekend Edition Sunday on NPR. Her new book, “HBCU Made” came out Tuesday.
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Benjamin Richmond, who headed the Louisville Urban League for nearly three decades, died last week at the age of 80.
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Survivors and families of victims of the Old National Bank mass shooting last April are suing River City Firearms for selling the shooter an AR-15 and ignoring his behavior at the time of purchase.
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Kentucky’s judicial branch officially launched its online Legal Self-Help Portal last week. It’s designed to assist people who are handling their own legal matters — rather than using an attorney — in navigating the state’s court system.