Latest from LPM News
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Records obtained by LPM News show the city gave $140,000 to the PGA for security at the golf tournament. But why?
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The U.S. Department of Justice has announced a statewide investigation into Kentucky’s beleaguered youth detention facilities over civil rights concerns.
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The Kentucky Court of Appeals has reversed a Jefferson Circuit decision to deny a petition to disqualify Kulkarni’s candidacy over an error on her form when she filed for office, though she says she’ll appeal.
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The Association of American Medical Schools found that fewer U.S. medical school graduates are applying to Kentucky residency programs.
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Josh Douglas says the U.S. Supreme Court has failed to protect voting rights.
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Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita has filed two lawsuits against former Sheriff Jamey Noel, his family and associates to try to recover millions in nonprofit or sheriff’s office funds.
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Commonwealth Theatre Center and StageOne Family Theatre are merging in a move leaders hope will help secure the future of local theater.
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Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg’s proposed budget for next year includes $24,000 to help improve the city’s system for receiving civilian complaints against police officers.
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Paducah Historic Preservation Group is looking into the possibility of permanent museum space.
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Indiana Democratic District 71 Rep. Rita Fleming announced her immediate retirement Monday, citing the need to focus on her family.
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Three Jewish women got their day in court Monday as they challenged Kentucky’s near-total abortion ban, saying it interferes with their religious beliefs about life and ability to become pregnant.
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Kentucky Derby winner Mystik Dan is heading to the Preakness after all. Trainer Kenny McPeek announced the decision to send the horse to Baltimore for the second leg of the Triple Crown next Saturday.
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City planners have spent more than a year working on new development guidelines around the Floyds Fork waterway. Louisville Metro Council members could soon vote on those changes.
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Indiana State Police got court permission this week to search the home and office of a former Clark County Auditor’s Office employee, as part of the sprawling criminal investigation of former Sheriff Jamey Noel.
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In an open letter, Jefferson County Board of Education member Chris Kolb admonished principals for speaking out about their transportation concerns, saying it made Jefferson County Public Schools Superintendent Marty Pollio look bad.
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A majority of Kentucky justices did not file financial disclosures last year and did not file their reports on time in 2024, adding to existing criticisms that the state’s judicial transparency rules are among the worst in the country.
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By the end of Kentucky's primary this year, the outcome of more than half of the state’s legislative races will be all but decided. In a number of races, only one candidate or members of just one party are running.
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The 2024 Voter Guide from Kentucky Public Radio is live. Here’s a post about how we made it a reality.
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Kentucky Public Radio has an interactive guide with everything you need to know to head to the polls for the primary election on May 21, 2024.
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Worsening conditions and lack of security at Dosker Manor could mean the organization that manages the property will demolish and replace the affordable housing buildings.
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In Louisville, police can collect your cell phone data with the help of a controversial tool that costs thousands of dollars. But they won’t talk much about it.
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From the U.S. House to county council, here are the results from Clark and Floyd counties' primary elections.
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In an effort to patch up a broken transportation system, the Jefferson County Board of Education voted to consolidate nine school start times into three.
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The Isaiah House Real Hope Behavioral Health Center opened in Hillview on Tuesday for those with substance use disorder.