development

A planned brewery and taproom project in Louisville’s Highlands neighborhood is dead and the developer has resold the properties for a $525,000 profit.

The houses set for revitalization sit in the growing shadow of two of the city's newest residential developments.

The Pegasus Institute, a local right-leaning think tank, sent questions to the city about the proposal. Read the city's responses.

And of all the tax increment financing deals in the city, none are located in West Louisville.

“Resilience” is the nebulous quality that helps a city prepare for and bounce back after a sudden or protracted disaster.

Our city's core is changing, and Fourth Street -- where Louisville Public Media is headquartered -- is a particularly good vantage point from which to observe the change.

About 80 percent of workers in the field are women. But four out of five fundraisers at senior level positions are men.

The Bluegrass Conservancy and the Limestone Land Trust announced the merger earlier this month. It's the largest regional accredited land trust in Kentucky.

Earlier this year, Mary Ellen Wiederwohl, the city's chief economic development officer, said TIFs are "the best tool available to us today."

The $70 million on a project would erect a pair of upscale hotels at the eastern edge of Louisville's historic Whiskey Row.