LMPD revealed a worrying trend: car thefts and break-ins have nearly doubled within a month, rising from 50 to 90 reported cases. Residents are also reporting suspicious activity, such as people taking photos of Dodge vehicles parked in driveways, fueling more concerns.

Louisville Metro Police arrived outside the District Court in Louisville after protesters began to block traffic.

A federal judge sentenced the former Louisville Metro Police officer to prison, and at least four protesters were arrested during the proceeding.

According to an arrest warrant, Louisville Metro Animal Services (LMAS) received a complaint in February about animals being neglected at a home on Huntoon Avenue. An LMAS officer met Sims and she let the officer inside the home.

Brett Hankison was sentenced to 33 months for violating Breonna Taylor’s civil rights, as Judge Jennings rejected the DOJ’s one-day sentence plea. Explore the verdict’s impact., US News, Times Now

Louisville Metro Council passed a resolution acknowledging the wrongs committed by LMPD and endorsing police reform. It's a significant turning point.

Louisville Metro Police Department has arrested a suspect after a man was shot at a liquor store in southwest Louisville in May.

Matthew Sanders, a spokesman for the Louisville Metro Police Department, said officers responded to a reported shooting in the 6400 block of Maravian Drive at 12:12 p.m. Police found a man believed to be around 40 years old shot multiple times. According to LMPD, he was shot in the arm and multiple times in the torso.

Police reported a heavy presence at the fairgrounds around 3:30 p.m. Sunday after a threat there, and a second report at the theme park Kentucky Kingdom. No victims had been found, and no shots were fired, LMPD said in a follow-up post on X, formerly Twitter.

Humphrey's comments come after children and teenagers in Louisville have been arrested for several serious offenses in recent weeks.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The Louisville Metro Police Department is issuing a warning for drivers about an uptick in stolen vehicles—especially Dodge vehicles. According to police, suspects are taking photos of VIN numbers on vehicles late at night. They are then making keys to that specific vehicle before returning and stealing it.