Over the last two years, one ZIP code in Louisville has reported far more noxious smells than any other. Residents report burning eyes, sore throats and headaches. WFPL’s Ryan Van Velzer reports where the odors are coming from and what’s being done about it.

The Jefferson County Board of Education voted to overhaul its student assignment plan, a historic decision that could undermine the district’s approach to racial integration. Under the new plan, more Black students will have the option to attend middle or high school close to home. WFPL’s City Editor Amina Elahi spoke with Education reporter Jess Clark about what this means for the district and students.

Mental health advocate outlines the state of Kentucky’s resources as DOJ investigates possible infringements

How one Louisville mother is trying to help amid national baby formula shortage

Hip hop group The Homies plays Forecastle Festival Friday, one of only a few musical acts from Louisville on the lineup. WFPL arts and culture reporter Stephanie Wolf met up with several members of The Homies to learn more about their music making.

The Southern Baptist Convention responded yesterday (Tuesday) to a report about the mishandling of sex abuse allegations. It cited that some senior leaders covered up abuse for decades – and denigrated survivors to protect the denomination.

SBC’s Executive Committee has since apologized. And said they’ll take swift actions… including releasing a list naming hundreds of abusers among clergy.

Survivor Hannah-Kate Williams has shared her story publicly since 2019. She spoke with WFPL’s Stephanie Wolf about the response.

Louisville Metro Police detectives allegedly exhibited patterns of sexual misconduct with civilians, and internal investigators downplayed accusations against the officers, according to a new two-part documentary by VICE News. The investigation also accuses officers of mishandling evidence, cash in particular.

Bill Burton, Morning Edition host for WFPL News, spoke with VICE correspondent Roberto Ferdman about his team’s findings.

Interview with WFPL's Roberto Roldan.

Even though most Kentucky students have returned to the classroom, a new pandemic-fueled reliance on online learning isn’t going away. WFPL’s Jess Clark reports on a new effort from Jefferson County Public Schools to integrate more remote instruction as a supplement to in-classroom teaching.

Louisville visual artist John Brooks has a solo New York show that runs through May 28. It highlights a creative shift for Brooks, from painting to drawings.