Hankison PIU investigation interview by 89.3 WFPL News Louisville

The Louisville Orchestra opens its virtual fall season Oct. 3 with a new work called “Vigil,” dedicated to the memory of Breonna Taylor.

Four current and former educators at Western High School share their memories of Breonna Taylor.

The curfew ended Monday night, though the increased police presence and traffic restrictions downtown continued through Wednesday. Fischer said the curfew served its purpose to help keep people safe.

But civil rights advocates and protesters say the city’s actions served another purpose: they suppressed speech, and appeared to target protesters not for what they did, but for what they had to say about the Mayor’s office and LMPD’s handling of the Breonna Taylor case and subsequent protests.

After AG Decision, Protesters Say They’re Still Fighting For Black Children by 89.3 WFPL News Louisville

On Decision Day In Breonna Taylor Case, Protests And 2 Officers Shot by 89.3 WFPL News Louisville

State Rep. Attica Scott, her daughter Ashanti and 22 other protesters were arrested Thursday night on Fourth Street during a standoff of sorts with Louisville Metro Police officers around the property of a Fourth Street church.

The news started Wednesday afternoon with the announcement that only one of the three officers who shot at Breonna Taylor is facing criminal charges. The evening ended with two police officers at the hospital, getting treated for gunshot wounds.

In between, hundreds of people took to the streets, angry about the decision that many say failed to deliver justice for Taylor’s death. Jacob Ryan has this report for WFPL News.

Jake Ryan has this report for WFPL News.

The city continues to wait for the state attorney general’s office to release the results of the Breonna Taylor investigation. But preparations are already underway downtown. And the mayor declared a state of emergency for the city Tuesday. The moves have residents on edge.

Louisville is awaiting a decision from Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron on whether to bring criminal charges against the police officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor. If Cameron is pursuing felony charges, he will have to present the case to a grand jury, which will decide whether to indict. WFPL’s Michelle Tyrene Johnson sat down with Law Professor Robert Weisberg of the Stanford University Criminal Justice Center to explain the grand jury process.