Louisville Metro Council members narrowly approved a resolution endorsing some recommended police reforms.

Louisville Health Department records show several complaints of rodent problems at the Kroger on Goss Avenue.

Louisville Metro Council is expected to vote Thursday night on whether to endorse police reform recommendations from the U.S. Department of Justice.

After local protests against ICE raids around the country, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg said he supports the expression of the First Amendment.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg said the city is awaiting more details after the U.S. Department of Homeland Security included it in a list of nearly 600 “sanctuary jurisdictions.”

Art conservators say removing the graffiti could be unethical and the former city art board chair says it’s expensive and sends a message about the city’s priorities. But some Metro Council members say it’s time to just get it done.

The head of Louisville’s Office of Violence Prevention warned Metro Council that the end of federal COVID-19 pandemic relief will impact some of its most effective programs.

The U.S. Department of Justice recently dismissed its lawsuit against Louisville seeking to reform the police department through a consent decree. City officials say they plan to move forward with reform on their own.

A federal judge says he’ll decide “as soon as possible” if Louisville’s police reform agreement with the Biden administration should be quashed.

A local public art leader is taking a stand over the handling of a damaged statue, but he says he's more concerned about the government's approach than what happens to the art.