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Jacob Lee Bard, 48, appeared in Franklin District Court on Thursday. Judge Chris Olds set Bard's bond at $1 million. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Dec. 16 in Frankfort.
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As Kentucky faces rising need for pet care and support, the leader of the Kentucky Humane Society discusses how a new service center could reshape care for pets and families.
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People tend to make more food around the holidays and that means more food waste. Indiana Public Broadcasting talked with experts about how to get the most out of holiday meals — whether you're cooking at home or for your business.
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Americana Community Center’s new leader has plans to guide the more than 30-year-old nonprofit into a more stable future.
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The word's definition may be obvious, but Friendsgiving can mean different things to different people. Here are expert tips for how to celebrate it.
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Food insecurity is rising everywhere, including in Louisville. Listen to how Feed Louisville is helping.
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Despite the reopening of the federal government, refugees who have resettled in the U.S. no longer qualify for SNAP benefits. The Republican-backed "Big Beautiful Bill" signed into law in July revoked a longtime policy of allowing refugees food assistance under SNAP.
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A new downtown restaurant offers a taste of home to Jamaicans living in Louisville and provides help to those impacted by Hurricane Melissa.
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For six years, Change Today, Change Tomorrow has helped provide free groceries to families in west Louisville.
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After 150 years of having no hospital in the West End, Norton West Louisville celebrates one year in the community
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Children in Louisville and Southern Indiana may be upset or curious about the UPS plane crash.
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Tens of thousands of Louisville residents rely on federal food assistance. Local efforts to support food pantries aim to meet high demand while SNAP benefits are interrupted.