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Ryan Van Velzer/LPMState regulators are allowing Kentucky’s largest power companies to spend $3 billion on two new gas power plants, which LG&E/KU say are needed for future data centers. -
J. Tyler Franklin/KPRAlongside Gov. Andy Beshear, more than two dozen Democratic attorneys general and governors are suing the Trump administration over plans to suspend food assistance benefits as the federal government shutdown drags on.
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Louisville Metro has settled a class-action lawsuit with 2020 racial justice protesters who accused police of using excessive force at demonstrations following the police killing of Breonna Taylor. -
Part of Interstate 65 in Louisville will be completely shut down to traffic next summer. It’s expected to cause headaches for drivers and residents. -
State Rep. Beverly Chester-Burton of Louisville has pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated in 2024. It’s the second time she has been sentenced for DUI in the past five years. -
The Louisville Democratic Party has nominated Gary Clemons, the president of the United Steelworkers Local 1693 union, as their candidate to fill a vacant state Senate seat in south Louisville. -
The Louisville Affordable Housing Trust Fund has helped create more than 4,000 apartments and single-family homes, but not everyone understands how it works. -
In Louisville, people filled the streets for this year’s second mass protest against Trump. -
Mayor Craig Greenberg said he feels the city is “headed in the right direction” on reform and he didn’t want to “change course.” -
Louisville’s Community Care Campus is intended to serve people of varying ages and life circumstances who are experiencing homelessness, officials say. -
Louisville’s Chief Park Ranger says the unit’s current “special police” designation has significant drawbacks. -
Brett Hankison was sentenced to 33 months in prison for his role in the raid on Breonna Taylor's apartment.
