Bailey Loosemore

More than 100 bills have been sent to Gov. Andy Beshear to sign, veto or let become law without his signature, including several controversial ones.

Get updates on where results stand for Kentucky's constitutional amendments, as well as statewide and local races.

Leaders in the Bluegrass state had comments and questions during Tuesday night's debate.

Courier Journal reporters and editors will work from five Louisville-area communities starting in June.

Congolese residents are the second fastest growing population of immigrants in Louisville. Here’s how one real estate agent is helping that community.

Attendance at the “Most Exciting Two Minutes in Sports” was the highest it’s been since 2018.

From Richie Sambora to Paula Deen, there was no shortage of celebrities at the 2024 Unbridled Eve Derby Gala ahead of Kentucky Derby 150.

The “24K Magic” singer was in town to perform at the Trifecta Gala on Derby Eve.

Property owners are required to register all rental units in a new public database as part of the inspection program.

The new ranking comes from Forbes, which analyzed cost of living, crime rates, employment rates and more when creating the list.

Louisville has released an updated Housing Needs Assessment amid Mayor Craig Greenberg’s push to increase the city’s affordable housing stock.

A city in Indiana passed a one-year apartment moratorium in February while it looks for ways to increase homeownership.

A woman was rescued from a tractor trailer Friday afternoon after an accident left it hanging from the side of the Second Street Bridge.

A company that specializes in scalable, multiplex homes that can be built more quickly and affordably is bringing jobs, opportunity to Louisville.

A property management company has introduced rent-splitting at five of its locations across Louisville.

Metro Council members are questioning a proposed affordable housing complex after the developer switched its plans from townhomes to apartments.

The Exodus Community Resource Center will offer laundry, food and other services needed to help homeless people obtain permanent housing.

Zoning reforms and increased funding take priority in Mayor Craig Greenberg’s plan to build and preserve 15,000 affordable homes in 4 years.

After months of conversations and consideration, the Louisville Metro Council has unanimuosly approved new short-term rental regulations.

A developer has proposed building 43 single-family homes on a vacant 14-acre lot.