Investigations

City records show the recently formed group of business leaders that wants to reshape the city’s economic landscape are paying up to $100K for each seat at the table.

A tough legal precedent had kept his clients from their day in court, so Greg Belzley decided there was only one thing to do — try to change the law.

After years of community discussion, the Jefferson County Board of Education settled on a $2 million plan to expand the district’s internal police force. It’s much bigger than expected.

Louisville’s jail and Kentucky prisons serve a ration and a half for Thanksgiving.

Public records show most Kentucky cities and counties fell short of state rules that they regularly report on their payouts from the national opioid settlements.

A new group of power-brokers is taking heat over accusations of self-dealing.

Louisville’s new economic development apparatus is facing criticism for using a bank with connections to several of the group’s board members.

State officials fielded 725 complaints last week about potential election irregularities.

Despite board promises to consider start times that better align with student sleep patterns, JCPS staff want no changes next year.

A recent rash of executions and high profile death penalty cases with credible claims of innocence show just how hard it is to overturn a death penalty conviction. Experts say that's by design.

Kentucky Auditor Allison Ball is examining Louisville’s Metropolitan Sewer District after Republican lawmakers asked for a review.

Attorneys for a Kentucky man that’s spent four decades on death row for murder say a recent DNA test is proof he wasn’t the killer.