Roberto Roldan

The revised zoning regulations on new data center construction in Louisville will head to Metro Council for further debate and a final vote.

More than 200 people in Oldham County who were recently told they are Jefferson County residents will be allowed to continue to vote in Oldham.

The new separation requirements for liquor stores are similar to Louisville’s regulations on smoke shops.

The decision by a Jefferson County jury clears the way for LDG to build the long-stalled affordable housing development in Prospect.

Hundreds of residents paying taxes to and living in neighboring counties were recently told they’re actually Louisville Metro voters.

The board that vets Louisville’s zoning rules asked city planners to make changes to their proposed data center regulations rather than approve the current draft.

Kentucky state lawmakers say correcting voter assignment errors will be a focus during the next session in early 2027.

The moratorium will pause new data center developments in Louisville for six months.

The real estate investment firm Dermody Properties is looking to turn its warehouse on Kramers Lane into a data center.

After a lengthy legal challenge to a 2023 ethics decision, Louisville officials say they are ready to enforce a fine against Council Member Anthony Piagentini.

The group Effective Law Enforcement for All was hired to evaluate the city’s voluntary police reform effort.

Louisville businesses must hire on-site security if they are deemed nuisances and open until the early morning, under a new rule passed by the Metro Council.

The Jefferson County Clerk’s office is auditing its voter precinct data.

A final vote on Louisville’s proposed data center moratorium is expected next week.

The Louisville Metropolitan Sewer District says its raising utility rates again in order to address aging infrastructure.