technology

Microsoft will lend resources and expertise to Louisville to establish a regional hub focused on advanced technologies.

As more jobs require technology skills, cities are attempting to figure out how to train the workers of the future and to attract employers to hire them.

The Kentucky founder of the outdoors app Go Wild has a few ideas about how to create a new space for hunters — new and old.

The University of Louisville will partner with technology giant IBM to establish a first-of-its kind Skills Academy on campus.

Louisville is among the major metropolitan areas most at risk of a significant portion of its work becoming automated in the future.

Markus Winkler flipped the East End's District 17 from Republican to Democrat in November when he defeated longtime Councilman Glen Stuckel.

Lisa Thomas has been trying to get her high school diploma for decades. Now, with a computer and wired internet access in her home for the first time, she may achieve her goal.

California-based Bird has already had success with short-term operating agreements in other cities, such as Memphis.

Electric scooter companies are backed by hundreds of millions of venture capital dollars, but have been banned in cities including San Francisco, St. Louis and now Louisville.

High school seniors who want to learn how to write computer program code have a few days left to apply for the Interapt Skills High School Program Initiative.