JCPS national test scores began falling as technology expanded, and a state audit found Chromebook use often “did not support high-quality instruction.”
From January until March of this year, Mary and Nelson Nolley thought they won money from a lottery. The problem was they’d never purchased a ticket or entered a contest.
Baby "T's" foster family was ordered to turn the baby over to ICE by Monday, to be returned to her biological mom, at which time the foster family presumes they will both be deported.
The appliance repair company, called Joe's Appliance Services, has a one-star rating with the Better Business Bureau and a 1.6-star rating on Yelp, where multiple customers have posted complaints about its service.
Commonwealth's Attorney Gerina Whethers said the youth offenders are getting younger, the types of crimes are more serious, and the cases are even more complex.
LMPD Lt. Caleb Stewart is appealing a Merit Board decision that he violated policy in his handling of investigating a 2023 use-of-force incident involving a homeless man stealing from a downtown hotel.
A former maintenance manager at a Louisville taco manufacturing plant has filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against Teasdale Foods, claiming he was fired in February after raising food safety concerns following a bird infestation at the facility on West Magnolia Avenue.
The multi-billion-dollar builder, D.R. Horton, has a recent development in Bullitt County, where the Kentucky heat has only led to problems for homeowners.
A Louisville man accused in a violent kidnapping and armed robbery will be moving on to trial, following a few months of court-ordered psychiatric treatment.
The cause of a 2023 Lebanon Junction house fire remains "undetermined." What the families of the victims have learned from viewing the case file has led them to believe a thorough investigation was never done.
A Kentucky mother says her letters to Gov. Andy Beshear have gone unanswered after a Kentucky State Police trooper beat her son following a 2021 chase in Hardin County.
As the city continues to battle violent crime, ATF Louisville’s focus has shifted to become increasingly focused on the latter part of the agency's acronym - firearms. The agency is giving WAVE a look at how that focus is playing out on a day-to-day basis.
The new regulations move Kentucky in line with the rest of the country, but questions remain about doctors already licensed through alternative testing pathways.
More Louisville-area residents say they're waiting weeks for mail and packages to arrive, and many customers believe the delays begin after their items reach the USPS Processing and Distribution Center on Gardiner Lane.
The Indiana State Fire Marshal’s Office said an electrical failure at a receptacle in the apartment where the fire started caused the blaze. The office said no foul play is suspected.
A judge has ordered Donnie Morris to serve two more months on house arrest after finding he violated his probation a second time by assaulting another man at Chickasaw Park last August.
Juan Miguel Munoz Penalver is one of 23 people who have died in Louisville's jail since 2021. While he died in February, his family still has questions about the events surrounding his death months later.
A fresh batch of test results for eye doctors gets released Friday, including results for one of the Kentucky doctors who was licensed through an illegal testing waiver.
Nick Houck, the brother of Brooks Houck, who convicted and sentenced to life in prison murder of Crystal Rogers, was arrested Thursday charged with perjury, Kentucky State Police said.
As Jefferson County Public Schools cuts staff and programs, the district still pays tens of thousands of dollars for its superintendent's out-of-town travel and catering.
The number of eye doctors licensed in Kentucky without passing all their national exams has grown from 21 to 30, according to a letter the state optometry board tried to keep from public view.
Multiple nurses who worked inside the Louisville Metro Detention Center under YesCare spoke to WAVE News. Their accounts are consistent. And what they describe goes well beyond a company running out of money.
The morning of the crash, the doomed UPS plane had already made two trips. The three pilots who made the trips spoke to NTSB investigators, detailing flights without any cause for concern.
The National Transportation Safety Board kicked off two days of investigative hearings Tuesday in Washington as part of the agency's investigation into Louisville's deadly UPS plane crash.
