Amina Elahi
City EditorAmina Elahi is the City Editor at LPM. Her coverage includes following the city's business and civic leaders and reporting on how their decisions affect local communities. A Chicago-area native, she is interested in issues of diversity and opportunity. Prior to joining LPM, Elahi covered technology, innovation and business for the Chicago Tribune. She has a bachelor's degree from Northwestern University.
Email Amina at aelahi@lpm.org.
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Toyota’s first U.S.-made electric vehicle will be built at its huge complex in Georgetown, Kentucky. It will be a new SUV with three rows of seats. -
An interfaith vigil is planned Wednesday evening in downtown Louisville to remember victims of a mass shooting at a bank, allowing the public to offer prayers for the injured and to begin work toward a more peaceful city, Mayor Craig Greenberg said.
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Police identified six people, including a suspected shooter, who died in a mass shooting at an Old National Bank in downtown Louisville Monday. Several others were transported to University of Louisville Hospital with injuries from the incident.
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Health insurance giant Humana, which is based in Louisville, will discontinue its employer-sponsored programs over the next two years. The company has not said how the change will affect the local workforce.
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Updated November 18, 2022 at 2:30 PM ETAttorney General Merrick Garland has named the Justice Department's former public integrity chief Jack Smith to…
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New baby pictures of the universe, taken by the James Webb Space Telescope, show galaxies started forming faster and earlier than expected.
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Speaker Nancy Pelosi was the first woman to lead the U.S. House. She announced Thursday she will step down from party leadership.
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McConnell, already the longest serving Senate GOP leader, will extend that run after winning a challenge by Florida Sen. Rick Scott.
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Donald Trump, who tried to overthrow the 2020 election and inspired a deadly riot at the Capitol, said he is running again for president.
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Kentucky is easing restrictions on residents who leave the state to access medical marijuana in places where it’s legal.
