-
1 week ago | 
wave3.com | Logan Perrone
INDIANAPOLIS, In. (WAVE) - Nearly two months since heavy storms and significant flooding rocked Kentucky and Southern Indiana, leaders in the Hoosier State are asking for help. Indiana Governor Mike Braun requested a presidential disaster declaration through FEMA on Wednesday. The request covers the storms and flooding that took place from March 30 through April 9.
-
1 week ago | 
wave3.com | Logan Perrone
INDIANAPOLIS, In. (WAVE) - Nearly two months since heavy storms and significant flooding rocked Kentucky and Southern Indiana, leaders in the Hoosier State are asking for help. Indiana Governor Mike Braun requested a presidential disaster declaration through FEMA on Wednesday. The request covers the storms and flooding that took place from March 30 through April 9.
-
1 week ago | 
wave3.com | Derek Brightwell |Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - The Metro Sewer District board has approved preliminary requests to increase rates for wastewater and drainage services in Jefferson County. It’s almost a certainty of the summer for Steve Fawbush, who’s lived in Jefferson County for decades. He’s been putting more of his paycheck toward paying his MSD bill for the last 20 years. “They increase it every year it seems like,” Fawbush said. The company has raised rates every year since 2005.
-
1 week ago | 
wkyt.com | Logan Perrone |José Zozaya
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - After months-long delays and a change in venue, the first trial in the presumed murder of Crystal Rogers is underway in Warren County. WAVE Legal Analyst and Attorney Leland Hulbert says he expects both the prosecution and the defense to try and gain the jury’s trust. “The prosecution wants to establish more pillars of the Constitution: truth and justice,” Hulbert said.
-
1 week ago | 
wave3.com | Logan Perrone |José Zozaya
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - After months-long delays and a change in venue, the first trial in the presumed murder of Crystal Rogers is underway in Warren County. WAVE Legal Analyst and Attorney Leland Hulbert says he expects both the prosecution and the defense to try and gain the jury’s trust. “The prosecution wants to establish more pillars of the Constitution: truth and justice,” Hulbert said.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wave3.com | Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - Louisville’s consent decree is no more after being dismissed on Wednesday. Still, city leaders maintain they will move forward with reforms on their own. Despite that verbal commitment to making changes, some advocates have lingering concerns about the DOJ’s decision and how that will impact LMPD’s policies and practices. This incident was just one of several incidents used by the Department of Justice’s consent decree agreement with Louisville.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wave3.com | Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - For decades, the Mid City Mall has been the heart of the Highlands. The shopping center has been around since the early 60s and is a central fixture for the community. The Bardstown Road property was listed for sale back in November and is still waiting for a buyer to seal its fate. However, what that looks like is uncertain. “It’s where I got my first job, about 1978,” Robert A. from Louisville said.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wave3.com | Andres Lukic |Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) -Following Mayor Craig Greenberg’s annual budget proposal last month, Louisville Metro Government is hosting a community budget hearing on Thursday, May 22, and is inviting input from the public. Mayor Craig Greenberg proposed a $1.2 billion budget last month, prioritizing public safety and emergency services, while also putting an emphasis on funding for affordable housing. The proposal does make changes to the city’s approach to distributing grant funding.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wilx.com | David Mattingly |Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - The final two candidates for JCPS superintendent faced a gauntlet of public scrutiny Tuesday. H. Brian Yearwood left Columbia, Missouri, after schools there raised annual performance scores by 16 points. “Our students must feel valued,” Yearwood told members of the district’s Superintendent Search Advisory Committee. “They must know, hey, we want you here. I don’t care if they come to school with certain traumatic experiences or difficulties, and so on.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wkyt.com | Logan Perrone
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - Between the snow and ice storms in January and February, the heavy rains in March and April, and extensive flooding of the Ohio River, 2025 has been a busy one for meteorologists at the National Weather Service in Louisville. “Weather has not been quiet in Kentucky,” Meteorologist Mike Kochasic said. “It has been a rough year.”This week, it’s only getting busier. Computers started upgrades Monday and won’t be done until Wednesday.
