LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A Kentucky boy's story is helping to push for tougher laws against online extortion nationwide.

Someone was claiming to have naked pictures of the 16-year-old saying they'd release them publicly if he didn't pay $3,000.

The lawsuits calls the cuts illegal and said the federal government did not provide facts to support the decision.

With thousands of office workers absent from downtown Louisville since the pandemic, businesses have come to rely on five key ...

Two local nonprofits are working together to help retired thoroughbred race horses in Kentucky. Last December, Starved and ...

IU Health created a mobile health care resource offering low-dose CT scans. The mobile unit is in Sellersburg this week as ...

The intersection of Southern Parkway and Woodlawn Avenue, which connects five different streets, has long been a source of ...

The Zoo will soon say goodbye to both beloved elephants as they prepare for their next adventure at The Elephant Sanctuary in ...

With several inches of rain and more severe weather in the forecast this week, it's important to take precautions.

KYTC is now making system upgrades so a credential can be issued allowing eligible applicants to take the written permit test ...

Meade County was hit by a second EF-1 tornado during Sunday's storms, according to the latest survey from the National ...

People thought it was a joke, but police say it's a traffic calming measure to get people to slow down.