Three years after The Courier Journal sold its building, the newspaper's offices are moving from Broadway to a tall building on Main Street.

City reporter Katie Honan said that Winnie Greco, a volunteer for Adams’s reelection campaign, apologized and told her the gesture was cultural.

The Kentucky Pork Producers aren't selling pork chop sandwiches at the Kentucky State Fair for the first time in over 40 years. How could this be?

Mitch McConnell used to love Fancy Farm but that could change as former supporters take aim at his job and his legacy.

The Trump administration fought against justice for Breonna Taylor, but the judge in the case gave it to former LMPD officer Brett Hankison anyway.

Sammy T. Hughes played in the Negro Leagues from 1930 to 1946. He was a star who was buried without pomp or a headstone.

Louisville has given money to the Speed, Frazier, the Kentucky Science Center and the Portland Museum, but it has given the Roots 101 museum nothing.

Sae Joon Park left for South Korea on Monday. His removal order was the result of drug possession and bail jumping charges from over 15 years ago — offenses that, he said, stemmed from untreated PTSD.

In 43 years at The Courier Journal, Bill Luster contributed to two Pulitzer Prizes and was named to the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame.

The complaint says UofL's Board of Trustees violated state law when it privately made decisions about former President Kim Schatzel's employment.

Journalism has never been more important as President Donald Trump pushes the boundaries of an imperial presidency.

Louisville has given money to the Speed, Frazier, the Kentucky Science Center and the Portland Museum, but it has given the Roots 101 museum nothing.

An email from Diane Medley and Larry Benz telling Kim Schatzel she was being fired appears to provide evidence UofL trustees broke open meetings law.

Donald Trump's widespread tariffs won't do what he says they will, and both Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul are against them.

U of L's board of trustees still hasn't said why former President Kim Schatzel resigned this week, or why they paid her $700,000 of taxpayers' money.

Kennedy said he was reorienting the health department to battle chronic illness.

Kim Schatzel's hasty departure cost taxpayers $700,000, and the University of Louisville is not saying what went wrong.

On CBS's Face the Nation, Sen. Rand Paul said he wants the best teachers teaching millions of kids via the internet. That won't fix education.

While former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin had the right to represent himself in court, his decision to cross-examine his son was abusive.

When they built the Capitol in 1910, women couldn't even vote. Having them in the legislature wasn't even an option. Now, potty parity is a problem.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the six-week review of USAID is complete.

Matt Bevin left his adopted son at a Jamaican home for troubled kids, where Jonah says he was beaten. His supporters must atone for their sins.

On the same day a Senate committee voted to install the Ten Commandments on the Capitol lawn, another voted to make college harder for Black students.

Is the bill calling for removal of the governor's name from road signs a waste of time? Of course. But it's better than passing bills that harm KY.

The GOP has lurched so far right that even Mitch McConnell isn't extreme enough.

Rand Paul's bill would prohibit anyone receiving federal grants from calling out misinformation. It's a horrible idea.

McConnell’s vote against Hegseth was no profile in courage, but let’s hope he has the backbone to also oppose Robert Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard.

Just like he did in 2017, Trump has blocked consent decrees intended to stop police abuses. In Louisville, Black people will be adversely impacted.