Latest from LPM News

Over 100 LGBTQ+ advocates gathered in downtown Bowling Green Thursday evening to bring awareness to recent legislation that targets trans rights.

This weekend’s “safe surrender” event welcomes people to bring guns they own but don’t want to keep. Later, a local blacksmith will forge them into tools, art and jewelry.

Louisville Metro Police Department officials are asking for a $222 million budget next year with increased investments in recruiting and community engagement. The request would be a roughly 2% increase over LMPD’s 2022-23 budget.

The Louisville Free Public Library’s Western branch’s annual block party convenes resources, vendors and entertainment for the community.

Judge Aileen Cannon was appointed to the bench by Trump in 2020. She ruled in favor of Trump's request to appoint a special master to review documents seized by the FBI in Florida last summer.

The natural climate pattern known as El Niño has officially begun. It exacerbates human-caused climate change, driving even hotter temperatures and other dangerous weather.

A team of Southern Indiana law enforcement and community health leaders are working to implement a mental health court in Clark County — a program aimed at helping people get the services and resources they need.

The former president has been indicted on seven counts, including willful retention of information related to national defense and at least one false statements charge, a source tells NPR.

Eastern Kentucky’s largest power provider told lawmakers Thursday they plan to raise rates next year even as officials acknowledged their customers already face some of the highest electricity bills in the state.

Louisville bus commuters will have fewer and slower options for getting between downtown and the East End, after changes announced Wednesday by the Transit Authority of River City take effect.

Louisville Air Watch issued an air quality warning for sensitive groups — children, older adults, people with heart disease and breathing conditions — in Louisville and Southern Indiana as the area sees elevated levels of fine particles in the air.

Breonna Taylor’s portrait in blue by Amy Sherald is back at the Speed Art Museum. It’s the centerpiece of a new show focused on Black womanhood, social justice and the love of life itself.