Jefferson County | featured news

Louisville police forms new squad, will work with ATF to solve nonfatal shootings

LMPD officers have responded to about 200 nonfatal shootings so far in 2023. Now, the department is taking new steps to cut into those numbers.

 

'Remarkable improvement': Officer Nick Wilt continues recovery

Officer Nick Wilt has been continuing recovery after he was shot at Old National Bank in April.

 

Louisville Urban League asks judge to dismiss Kish Cumi Price lawsuit

The Louisville Urban League is moving to have a lawsuit filed against it by former President Kish Cumi Price dismissed.

 

Fern Creek Baptist Church appeals rejection from Southern Baptist Convention

Ousted from the Southern Baptist Convention, Fern Creek church appeals the convention's rejection after allowing Linda Barnes Popham to remain as its pastor.

 

SEE IT: Inside this class for expectant parents at Baptist Health Innovative Learning Center

There's nothing more terrifying than becoming a first-time parent. Just before Father's Day, take a look inside this parenting class at Baptist Health

 

How Louisville artist Lance Newman turned adversity to fuel a career

After writing a rap to combat being bullied as a teen, Lance Newman found a passion in poetry that has made him a popular Louisville artist.

 

West End residents question $5M in mayor's budget for St. Stephen Family Life Center

Residents say the California Community Center is 'falling apart,' so why wouldn't Louisville invest millions in it.

 

How an Indiana police officer's letters led to free speech rights for public workers

When a police officer in Northern Indiana wrote letters to a newspaper, the subsequent suspension led a court to establish a test for free speech

 

Marijuana isn't legal in Indiana, but this cannabis dispensary just opened in New Albany

Bourbon Country Cannabis, a Louisville-based hemp product dispensary, has opened its first Indiana location across the river in New Albany.

 

'Censorship by PIO': Kentucky agencies' strict media rules putting a gag on workers

A review of 35 Kentucky agencies' policies found most restrict or bar employees from talking to media − and some could be fired if they do so.

 

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