Latest from LPM News
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Louisville Metro Council Member Anthony Piagentini will remain in office following an ethics trial.
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Students and faculty at the University of Louisville rallied against two pieces of legislation that would impact state college programs focused on diversity, equity and inclusion.
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Kentucky’s Democratic governor discussed his concern with the GOP-led budget proposal and called on the business community to prioritize universal pre-K at an event with Louisville’s chamber of commerce.
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The children of former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel’s brother are taking court action, alleging he stole from their inheritance.
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The revenue bill would alter Kentucky’s trigger law to lower the bar for future tax cuts while another bill shifts a $450 million grant program out of the Beshear administration’s control.
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The mother of a 5-year-old Atlanta boy whose body was found in a suitcase in southern Indiana in 2022 has been arrested in California after nearly two years on the run, Indiana State Police said Friday.
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Western Kentucky University is preparing for protests after an announcement that controversial figure Kyle Rittenhouse would be speaking on its campus.
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The Clark Memorial Bridge, also known as the Second Street Bridge, will restrict traffic to two southbound lanes for emergency repairs.
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Every week WAVE 3 meteorologist Tawana Andrew breaks down what we know and what we don't about the climate and weather here in Louisville.
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Bridge players from around the nation are trusting in the luck of the draw as the Spring North American Bridge Championships descend upon the Galt House.
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Each artist in the group show “Made You A Mixtape” picked one song to inspire a work of visual art. The exhibition runs through March 17.
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The GOP-led General Assembly is sending a question to voters that could change the trajectory of education in Kentucky. For better or for worse? It depends on who you ask.
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A sweeping GOP anti-crime bill passed the Senate Friday despite some lawmakers’ concerns the bill lacks an evidence-based approach.
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Dozens of homes were destroyed in the town of Milton, Kentucky, after a tornado hit Thursday afternoon.
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The three reported deaths came in Logan County, Ohio. Thursday night’s storms also left trails of destruction in Kentucky, Indiana and Arkansas.
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Senate Bill 6 advanced in the state House Thursday with new broad-reaching bans on funding for diversity, equity and inclusion.
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A lengthy impasse over insurance coverage between Baptist Health and Humana affected a lot of patients in Louisville. It finally ended Thursday.
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The Kentucky Legislature may make it harder for people to qualify for federal benefits that help them afford groceries. But the proposal failed a key vote Thursday.
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Three pedestrians were killed and one was injured within 24 hours, after drivers hit them. These incidents follow actions by city leaders to curb fatal vehicle collisions.
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The omnibus tough-on-crime bill often called the Safer Kentucky Act passed a Senate committee despite a “no” vote from the committee chair.
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The Louisville Zoo will no longer have elephants by summer 2025. After their departure, white rhinos will go into their current habitat.
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Gov. Eric Holcomb signed a bill into law this week that will allow more students to participate in robotics competitions by increasing the number of schools that can receive robotics grants and allowing them to spend that money on robot-building materials.
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Louisville Metro Council didn’t vote on a resolution calling for a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas, despite repeated efforts to find agreement among Democrats.
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New Chapel EMS President and CEO Matt Owen said the company is making changes in light of allegations against Jamey Noel, who previously ran the organization.