Richard Essex

A Louisville teen’s shooting death sparks safety concerns as a council member warns parents to protect children.

The Cornerstone Group plans to build Main + Clark at Main Street and Clark Boulevard, across from the former Colgate-Palmolive plant.

Councilman Dan Seum (R-13) is calling attention to the conditions inside homeless camps, including one tucked away in a wooded area in Shively.

Clarksville leaders are considering a 1% food tax to generate revenue as property tax funding declines.

Jefferson County sheriff’s deputies have issued 1,500 citations as neighborhood traffic enforcement targets speeding and reckless driving.

After nearly a year and 7,000 comments, Louisville officials are moving toward rules for future data centers.

The annual festival has looked different in recent years. Organizers shortened this year’s event, but many people who showed up Friday said they noticed something else had changed: the park felt safer.

Jefferson County Public Schools rolled out a new bus tracking app Thursday, but some parents said it caused confusion on the first day of school instead.

Five years after Deputy Brandon Shirley’s murder, his family continues seeking answers after charges were dismissed.

Under a new state law, Floyd County is putting together a Municipal Unit Strategic Taskforce, or MUST. County and city leaders will work together on a recommendation for how local income tax dollars should be divided before sending it to…

Scott County is still trying to recover from years of budget problems, and according to county leaders, a long-running fight over the sheriff’s budget is a big reason why.

Planning Commission members said ordinance changes usually only require one public meeting, but data centers have been different.

As Indiana’s gas tax holiday winds down, Gov. Mike Braun discussed how the state is reimbursing local governments.

Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said he expects more discussion about property taxes, even after lawmakers approved $1.2 billion in tax cuts earlier this year.

The developer was already told its first requirement is completing an environmental study before construction can begin.