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Breya Jones/LPMMembers of the Metro Youth Council are planning Louisville’s version of the National Youth Violence Prevention Week for next month. -
Roberto Roldan/Experts say erasing people’s true identities in public processes, like death records and the United States Census, can harm survivors.
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Neighborhood Nest aims to provide expecting or recent parents and caregivers with essential products for free. -
From the University of Louisville to the Muhammad Ali Center, Louisville and Southern Indiana celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
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Louisville grassroots groups working to stop violence in their communities can apply for funding to expand the scope of their work.
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Low-income Kentuckians at risk of losing heat can apply for utility assistance through the end of March or until funds run out.
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The fifth annual Night of Remembrance honored the 160 people who lost their lives to gun violence in 2022.
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City leaders set aside more than $24 million in Louisville’s latest budget, which will go toward improving, reopening and building new libraries.
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A Metro Council effort aims to extend emergency home repair aid to residents who need it to stay warm this winter.
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A natural history museum in New York's Adirondack Mountains has created a lush space of holiday light in the deep snowy woods at the edge of a wilderness.
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Sen. Karen Berg says her son, Henry Berg-Brousseau, struggled with mental illness, “not because he was trans but born from his difficulty finding acceptance.”
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Kentuckian Chris Hartman got married on the White House lawn this week shortly after President Joe Biden signed the Respect for Marriage Act into law.
