Breya Jones
Arts & Culture ReporterBreya Jones (she/they) is the Arts & Culture Reporter for LPM. She is excited to begin her journalism career in her hometown. She studied political science and journalism at DePaul University in Chicago. Audio is a new frontier that they are excited to bring into their work. While her main interest is in reporting on historically under-covered communities, she is excited by a variety of topics. When not reporting, they can be found stocking their desk snack drawer, knitting and most likely of all, watching Bob's Burgers.
Email Breya at bjones@lpm.org
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From “La Traviata” to Juneteenth to “Robin Hood,” the Kentucky Opera’s upcoming season is about showcasing opera for everyone. -
A new exhibition at the Oldham County History Center explores coming-of-age celebrations across different cultures. -
Federal orders from President Donald Trump axing DEI initiatives are hitting multiple sectors. Kentucky arts and culture organizations have not been exempt from the fallout. -
As the U.S. remains embattled in an ever-changing trade war with Canada and tariffs from the European Union loom, bourbon makers in Kentucky are trying to find their footing and plan a path forward. -
In a world premiere musical, a young girl faces her fears and learns the importance of libraries in a swashbuckling adventure. -
An escalating trade war between the U.S. and Canada saw American-made spirits banned from sale in Ontario. Distilleries in Kentucky are bracing for the fallout. -
Early spring in Louisville means, in part, the smell of hot oil in the air. The 2025 LPM Fish Frynder is here to help you crunch your way through each Lenten Friday. -
Ramadan is a holy month when Muslim people practice daily fasts, additional prayers and time with the community. LPM News has a map of community offerings for 2025. -
After leaning into a bourbon identity, Louisville’s future of high proof jobs and tourism looks a bit murky. -
Alberta O. Jones, Rev. Louis Coleman and other Black leaders from west Louisville are honored in a new mural in the Russell neighborhood.
