Kentucky bill requiring animal control officers to learn signs of child abuse moves forward
“Animal control officers are often the first to witness warning signs of abuse in a household,” Rep. Susan Witten (R-Louisville) said.
“Animal control officers are often the first to witness warning signs of abuse in a household,” Rep. Susan Witten (R-Louisville) said.
“Our owners are self-admitted idiots,” Zanzabar wrote on social media. “Well meaning, but uneducated on the conflict in the Middle East.”
Louisville bar apologizes after canceling benefit show for aid to Palestine Read More »
By Jai’Michael Anderson On Friday, Feb. 28 University of Louisville students organized a statewide “Day of DEI” advocating to keep diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives on Kentucky campuses. The action comes in response to recent government opposition to DEI such as HB4, which was introduced to the Kentucky General Assembly last month.
The post Students protest for DEI, call for President Schatzel’s resignation appeared first on The Louisville Cardinal.
Students protest for DEI, call for President Schatzel’s resignation Read More »
By Jai’Michael Anderson As reported by The Louisville Cardinal on Feb. 9, the university recently announced its acquisition of the Cardinal Center property at Fourth St. and Cardinal Blvd. Though a laundromat and food mart currently occupy the building, President Kim Schatzel says plans are underway to tear it down and create temporary green space.
The post U of L purchases property on Fourth and Cardinal appeared first on The Louisville Cardinal.
U of L purchases property on Fourth and Cardinal Read More »
The Louisville Democratic Party organized the demonstration. Republicans said cuts can be painful, but the party is concerned with the deficit.
Democrats rally against federal cuts, DOGE in ‘March to Mitch’ protest Read More »
Rep. Morgan McGarvey said the poor conditions and mail delays are the result of disinvestment in the Postal Service.
Amid mail delays, Kentucky congressman tours USPS facility in Louisville Read More »
In early March, a stretch of River Road will close while crews replace a decades-old residual line.
River Road closures expected as Louisville Water prepares for 2-year project Read More »
Judge Charles Simms offered to bring Steve Lawson to the courthouse every day between now and the trial date to review evidence “if that’s what it takes.”
The Parkland Library closed in December 1986 due to budget cuts, but community grassroots efforts brought the library back to life.
‘A dream come true.’ | Historic Parkland Library reopens after decades-long closure Read More »
New Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem addressed the needs of impacted Kentuckians and potential future cuts within FEMA.
Crews removed dirt and debris from Shawnee Golf Course ahead of reopening the course in the coming days.
Shawnee Golf Course clears mud after Ohio River floods nearly 80% of course Read More »
By Sara Montoya-Obando As efforts to curb illegal immigration increase in the United States, many scramble to make sense of the new federal and state regulations. Amid confusion about their rights and unlawful arrests by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), individuals and families are left in limbo, unsure of their safety and legal protections. This
The post Immigration enforcement increases, U of L responds appeared first on The Louisville Cardinal.
Immigration enforcement increases, U of L responds Read More »
“There’s probably four of five up and down Bardstown Road that’ll wreck your front end they’re so bad.”
“Thank you for doing what’s right for Kentucky,” Gov. Andy Beshear said.
White House approves individual assistance through FEMA for Kentucky flood victims Read More »
Walter Aljouney’s family called on the community, hoping to find a kidney donor. A kind stranger saw his story on TV and came to help.
Tennessee restaurant owner receives new kidney from living donor he’d never met Read More »