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New Year’s Eve didn’t just mark the end of 2025. It was the end of an era, as Baxter Avenue Theatres — one of Louisville’s last independent cinemas — screened its final films.
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Louisville Public Media provided a lot of conversations in 2025. LPM’s Michelle Tyrene Johnson shares a few of her favorite discussions from the year.
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Kentucky Performing Arts honors regional high school theater at inaugural Bradley Awards.
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A Kentucky artist is encouraging residents to help her design the large-scale mural at the 10th Street floodwall in Portland.
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A sculptor from Lexington and a writer living in Appalachia represent Kentucky this year in a regional arts fellowship.
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The Louisville Ballet’s low-barrier education program, Ballet Bound, is hosting auditions for the upcoming year at neighborhood parks across the city.
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It’s been five years since the start of protests demanding police accountability in Louisville. Here’s what local activists had to say.
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Runner Yared Nuguse, who grew up in Louisville, embraces the irony of having a tortoise as a pet. He serves as a reminder to take each step slow and steady, no matter how fast things speed up.
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Applications are open for a new incubator program aimed at helping regional filmmakers strengthen and fund their craft.
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It’s finally pool season in Louisville and Southern Indiana. Here’s where to go.
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Before her murder in 1965, Alberta O. Jones had already made her mark on history.
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Flooding is Kentucky's most frequent and costly natural disaster. Yet, only about 1% of the state's property owners have flood insurance. As Kentuckians begin cleaning up and rebuilding from April's deadly floods, many of them say the cost of flood insurance is out of reach as experts say major flood events are becoming more common.