Latest from LPM News

Indiana lawmakers advanced bills related to educational materials and digital privacy last week.

Technology has made it easier for society to record and store information. A new exhibition at the KMAC Museum shows how fiber arts paved the way for this modern digital existence.

The Ky. Senate approved a bill that would make it harder for utilities to retire coal-fired power plants. The utility industry says it will raise costs for ratepayers.

Storms that brought winds exceeding 70 mph damaged power lines, trees and structures across Kentucky.

Bills filed in Indiana fall into four main categories: education, gender-affirming care bans, parental rights and identity documents.

Jefferson County, Kentucky, had the country’s third highest number of premature deaths due to particulate pollution from coal-fired power plants, according to a new report from the Sierra Club.

Louisville police identified Officer Brendan Kaiser as the person who fired his weapon while responding to a call of multiple kids who allegedly broke into a detached garage.

House Republicans were in disagreement on Friday on whether to pass new restrictions on so-called “gray machines.”

Gov. Beshear has declared a state of emergency in Kentucky due to severe weather and urged people to stay off the roads.

Louisville Metro Council will hire an attorney to decide if Council Member Anthony Piagentini violated ethics rules because no council member wanted to file a formal complaint against him.

Lawmakers said increased hospital consolidation and vertical integration have led to little competition and little incentive for hospitals to lower prices in Indiana.

The Louisville Orchestra’s Rap School will be expanding spring and summer programs with funding from a $500,000 grant.