BJ's Wholesale Club is opening its first location in Kentucky Friday in south Louisville, right near the Jefferson Mall. Here are five things to know.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg delivered his second State of the City address on Thursday. The Rotary Club of Louisville hosted this year's event. Sign up for our Newsletters He gave the speech at the Kentucky Center for the Arts.

John Calipari will make his first visit to Rupp Arena on Saturday since leaving Kentucky for Arkansas. His longtime coaching rival wants Big Blue Nation to treat Calipari with respect.

Prosecutors have dropped an “unlawful camping” charge against a woman who was controversially cited by Louisville police last September for unlawful camping while she was homeless, pregnant and in labor under an Interstate 65 overpass.

Planning a special date night for your sweetie? There is no shortage of romantic restaurants in Louisville where you can wine and dine your love.

You can buy tickets on the Kentucky Derby website starting Thursday at noon. General Admission ticket prices range between $24-$71 depending on the day and event. Also during Derby week you can see a famous air show and the largest display of fireworks in the country.

Here's a look at three previously featured homes in the Louisville area that have a claim to fame, including a spot on HGTV and in a Lifetime movie.

Downtown Louisville was the place to be on Tuesday night. Take a look at a photo gallery from the night that was at the 2025 KY Inno Startups to Watch event.

The judge dismissed the case of a pregnant woman and created an initiative to provide resources to others cited with unlawful camping.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A Vermont-based distiller plans to open a new location in downtown Louisville later this year. WhistlePig Whiskey is an American whiskey brand. The WhistlePig PiggyBank will be located at 403 E. Market Street. It will be located in the former Bank Shot Billiards space, according to a news release.

House Bill 173 would add to the lead poisoning crisis, reduce the availability of safe housing and saddle Louisville residents with the costs.

A federal executive order that could have paused payments for federal grants and other programs has been rescinded, but its original attempt to review federal spending still stands.