Katie Molck

3 weeks ago | loutoday.6amcity.com | Katie Molck

Louisvillians, we’re pleased to tell you that June 6 is National Donut Day, which actually is observed twice in the US — once on the first Friday of June and again on November 5. So that you can plan to celebrate this foodie holiday appropriately, we’ve written a hole guide to donuts in Derby City. Read on for 9 places to get your fill — or no fill, if that’s your jam.

1 month ago | loutoday.6amcity.com | Katie Molck

It’s the season of picking — berry picking, that is. With an abundance of Kentucky farms nearby, Louisville has great access to fresh produce. And maybe it’s just us, but the rising temperatures are making us crave our favorite sweet + tangy source of antioxidants: strawberries. We’ve got five local farms near the 502 where you can pick fresh strawberries to whip up a frothy strawberry milkshake or craft the perfect strawberry shortcake.

2 months ago | loutoday.6amcity.com | Declan Lowthian |Katie Molck |Jeff Milby

The biggest day in vinyl is about to spin up this Saturday, April 12. For almost 20 years, Record Store Day (RSD) has been a celebration of independent record stores, the artists who make the music, and the fans who collect it. Here’s how you can celebrate Record Store Day in LOU this year: Better Days Records | This Barret Avenue shop will open at 8 a.m. on Saturday to get the party started bright and early. Stop by for exclusive releases (Swifties, take note), plus live music throughout the day.

2 months ago | loutoday.6amcity.com | Katie Molck |Declan Lowthian |Jeff Milby

This Japanese and Southern fusion restaurant temporarily closed after a fire in October 2024, but now, Enso is back and with a few new menu items to boot — like fish and spaghetti. You read that right. Fish and spaghetti, a three-way culinary fusion where Japanese, Southern, and Italian cuisine come together in one bowl for an unexpected comfort meal. So, what’s in it? Ramen noodles covered in a tomato-basil sauce are topped with a fried piece of catfish. Just order it already.

2 months ago | loutoday.6amcity.com | Declan Lowthian |Jeff Milby |Brianna Williams |Katie Molck

We took a look at the history of flooding in Louisville. Here is a by-the-numbers look at the impact of the top three Ohio River floods in Louisville. 1937. Known as the worst Ohio River flood in history, rains began to fall in January of 1937. 175,000. The number of people who were evacuated due to the flooding. 70%. The amount of the city that was under water. 1948. The year that the Ohio River Flood Protection System began construction, prompted by the 1937 flood. 42 ft.