A nearly five thousand pound fiberglass Triceratops affectionately known as “Lottie” arrived at its new home Monday. The iconic dinosaur will be at the Kentucky Science Center in Louisville. As WFPL’s Stephanie Wolf reports, it returns to public view with reattached appendages and a fresh coat of paint.

Now a little more than three months into his tenure, WFPL News recently sat down with Louisville Jail Director Jerry Collins to discuss about the recent spate of in-custody deaths - nine since November - and what he's doing to address drug smuggling, overcrowding and other issues.

The Mountain Eagle in Whitesburg, Ky. has covered Letcher County and the surrounding area for more than a century. When historic flooding hit about two weeks ago, the paper’s small staff and roster of contributors did what they’ve always done: tell the stories of the region and the people who live there.

When it comes to outdoor soccer, the weather can impact more than just what fans decide to wear to the match.

American workers have organized for decades. Now, a new national movement has taken hold in Louisville. WFPL's Jacob Munoz reports local baristas at two companies are seeking to transform their workplaces.

Disclosure: Heine Brothers is a sponsor of Louisville Public Media, which WFPL is part of.

The teacher shortage has been a growing problem over the last decade across the country, including in Jefferson county Public Schools. But a recent wave of resignations is leaving JCPS in a bind as this school year begins. WFPL’s Jess Clark spoke with two teachers who recently resigned about why they left.

Charging documents point to clues about how the FBI built its case against officers involved in Breonna Taylor’s death. WFPL's Jess Clark speaks with Amina Elahi.

Louisville Metro Council recently passed two resolutions calling on the Kentucky General Assembly to eliminate taxes on diapers and menstrual products.

Governor’s School for the Arts students are finishing up their final projects. This year, with support from a state grant, twice as many kids got to attend the tuition-free arts program at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. More than 500 young artists spent weeks immersed in one of several art forms: from visual arts to dance, theater, music, creative writing and more.

As flash floods swept through Whitesburg, one resident said the community banded together to save their neighbors.