Judge sets summer 2028 trial for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk
The man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk will stand trial in the summer of 2028, a Utah judge ruled Monday.
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The man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk will stand trial in the summer of 2028, a Utah judge ruled Monday.
The U.S. Postal Service on Monday revealed some of its stamp designs being released in 2027.
Tylisha Britt says she won't stop until she gets justice for her 5-year-old daughter.
Democratic candidate J.J. Duvall defeated incumbent Judge/Executive Keith Taul in Hardin County. Duvall was Radcliff mayor for 12 years.
An Idaho widow spent years sharing her late husband’s pancreatic cancer story. She believes it’s why the man she loves now survived the same disease.
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to resume border wall construction in Texas's Big Bend region.
Amazon along with the cast of Prime Video's "The Greatest" presented checks to The Muhammad Ali Center and Louisville Central Community Center.
A small plane landed in a field on the property of Roederer Correctional Complex on Monday.
Democrat Treva Hodges recently announced she’s stepping down Nov. 30. Her party will select a replacement.
Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky has filed a resolution in the House of Representatives to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Join us for the 5th Annual LPM Holiday Music Trivia on December 2 at Zanzabar.
The Libertarian party has had automatic ballot status since 1994.
In an unusually expensive race in a Central Kentucky U.S. House District, a Democratic PAC, Kentuckians Not Corruption, spent millions in cash on ads supporting now Congressman-elect Zach Dembo as a way to offset spending by President Donald Trump’s political arm. By the general election, independent expenditures from…
Armelle Bondonga Bradshaw said she felt betrayed when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained her on Aug. 12. ICE agents took Armelle into custody when she and her husband Terrance voluntarily appeared for what was supposed to be a final interview for Armelle’s marriage-based green card. After 55 days in…
Nigel Short, founder and director of Tenebrae, shares how he's been able to guide the group to create a sound that makes rooms feel electric.
Louisville sees about 20% higher instances of robocalls than the national average, according to one source.
It sounds like something out of a spy novel: a Taiwanese-American major tech mogul, head of one of the most successful companies in the world pushing for U.S. dominance in artificial intelligence, is being investigated for his relationship with a woman being described as a Chinese spy. But amid this international…
A Kentucky oil well operator has been fined $20,000 after admitting he illegally discharged polluted water into a creek in northeast Kentucky. The judge also sentenced Joshua Ferguson, of Martha, to serve 12 months on home detention. The Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection received a tip last fall about…
Investor groups are challenging a Kentucky law they argue would make it harder for shareholders to push companies to consider climate change, diversity and other issues in their policies. The plaintiffs claim the law is unconstitutional, in part because it impairs their right to speak freely under the First Amendment…
The increasing rate of homelessness across Kentucky has slowed down compared to past years, but there are “still too many” people experiencing homelessness. That’s according to new statewide survey data provided to the Kentucky Lantern this month by the Kentucky Housing Corporation, a quasi-governmental agency that…
For the second election in a row, voters made it clear that affordability is their chief concern. The inflation numbers show us why. Because of price hikes over the past two years, the median Kentucky household is now spending $4,127 more annually for the same goods and services than they were at the end of
The Dot Experience, which opened recently in Louisville, is the newest offering from the American Printing House for the Blind.
Are you drinking too much coffee? A gastroenterologist and a caffeine researcher share surprising insights about the psychoactive drug.
Patient information for Kentuckians with confirmed cases of measles reported on the state’s disease dashboard was publicly accessible in September. On Sept. 23, the “security vulnerability” was discovered, which “made some private patient information accessible to the public,” cabinet spokeswoman Beth Fisher said in a…