WDRB8h
Louisville officer who shot pepper balls at TV crew also fired at Breonna Taylor protesters
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A Louisville Metro Police officer ... which is to be avoided except in extreme circumstances. But ...
Kentucky officer reprimanded for firing non-lethal rounds in 2020 protests under investigation again
A Kentucky police officer reprimanded for firing chemical agents at a TV news crew during Louisville protests in 2020 is under investigation again.
WLKY1h
Community calling for change after shooting at liquor store in Russell neighborhood
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Public safety is once again being harped ... Commonwealth Attorney Gerina Whethers, along with LMPD Chief ...
Could Donald Trump's second term affect a pending police reform agreement in Louisville?
In Trump's first term, the DOJ hardly used consent decrees -- just once launching a pattern or practice investigation into a ...
Louisville Public Media on MSN1d
Several weekend shootings in Louisville: 2 dead, 4 injured
The slew of shootings began on Saturday. At 11:20 p.m., Louisville Metro Police found a man in his 40s who was shot in the ...
WLKY Louisville on MSN4h
Video puts LMPD officer who fired pepper balls in 2020 under investigation again
A Louisville Metro police officer investigated for his actions during protests in 2020 is under investigation again.Officer ...
WDRB13d
Residents voice concerns about Louisville's mask mandate during public meeting
Louisville Metro Police Chief Paul Humphrey said the return of the decades-old mask mandate is in direct response to violent ...
WHAS11 News on MSN6d
Louisville man sentenced to 17 years for enticement and sex trafficking of a minor
Special Agent in Charge Robert Holman of the United States Secret Service (USSS), and Chief Paul Humphrey of the Louisville ...
LMPD won't disclose why or where it uses drones over Louisville
LMPD Chief Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel said the department would publicly release drone flight data, as some other cities do.
AOL13d
Kentucky agencies to combat firearm theft through initiative with payouts of up to $3,000
LMPD Police Chief Paul Humphrey said Crime Stopper programs have been relatively successful in Louisville. More than 100 homicides occurred in 2023, with comparable numbers so far this year.