Latest from LPM News

De Leon and Primmer Architecture Workshop won $10,000 from the American Academy of Arts and Letters’ annual architecture awards.

With the United States Department of Justice finding that Louisville police routinely violated residents’ civil rights, local leaders have agreed to work with federal officials on a court-enforced plan for reform.

The Cherokee Triangle Architectural Review Committee voted late Wednesday to reject a controversial proposal by the Louisville Collegiate School to demolish the Yorktown Apartments.

LMPD’s union says there are already protocols in place to hold officers accountable, and that the DOJ report should be “dissected for evidentiary value.”

Jonathan S. Ricketts is an attorney and former chair of the city’s ethics commission and has led several high-profile investigations for the Metro Council in recent years.

We discuss with sleep experts how to get those 40 winks and what happens to our health and productivity when we don't.

Indiana's nonpartisan Legislative Services Agency estimated the personnel needed to create and maintain a registry for care professionals could cost the state as much as $93,000.

Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell was hospitalized after tripping at a local hotel, a spokesman for the senator said.

In the first virtual meeting with community members, U.S. Department of Justice attorneys provided an overview of their investigative findings into the Louisville Metro Police Department, but did not take community comments or questions.

A nearly two-year investigation by the United States Department of Justice shows Louisville police have a history of excessive force, constitutional violations, under-reported incidents, invalid warrants and systemic racist practices.

For many, the findings of the U.S. Department of Justice report detailing a pattern of abuses by Louisville police are no surprise. Now, the focus turns to reform, but some are apprehensive about trusting the process.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita sent a letter to gender-affirming care providers Tuesday requesting information about procedures offered to transgender youth. The letter – largely based on misinformation – issued vague threats against medical providers and families.