Louisville

The pandemic has spurred big changes in the rental market across the country, driving down prices in America's biggest cities but raising rates in traditionally cheaper spots. And the No. 1 most affordable place to rent in the U.S. is...?

A controversial bill being considered in the Kentucky General Assembly will not make it to the House floor this year after lawmakers failed to bring it up for vote last week, bringing the legislation to a standstill.

"This might be the first time you actually saw Breonna Taylor on video," Brooke Ariel wrote in a tweet alongside the clip of Taylor, a year after she was killed by Louisville police during a botched raid.

Rallies took place in cities across the U.S., renewing calls for justice a year after Taylor was killed by police during a botched drug raid in Louisville, Kentucky.

John Subleski, 32, and Adam Turner, 35, were arrested by the Louisville Division of Federal Bureau of Investigation on Friday.

She allegedly continually questioned departmental investigators looking into her department's behavior in the raid that led to Taylor's death.

The independent audit said that nearly a year after the shooting of Breonna Taylor, the Louisville Metro Pollice Department was "still very much in crisis."

David Weaver, 62, said he suffered injuries to his entire body as he tried to fight off the dogs with his fists.

Shields was appointed by Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer, who called her an "experienced, progressive, reform-minded leader," according to a statement.

Pharmacies in Louisville and Lexington, Kentucky, were left with surplus doses of the vaccine just before Christmas.

Real Grandmaster Jay, of the Not F***ing Around Coalition, is facing a federal charge over alleged incident on September 4.

According to the lawsuit, the alleged sexual assault left the victim "physically injured, mentally horrified" and in "emotional duress."

DeShawn Bojgere faces up to five years in jail if found guilty of the delay or destruction of mail charge.

Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly spoke publicly about Taylor's death for the first time in a video interview released Wednesday.

"This dynamic is playing out in every metro in the nation no matter the demographic of residents, the party in charge or the state the city calls home," Indianapolis mayor Joe Hogsett said last week.

Kenneth Walker said the only real justice would be if Breonna Taylor was sitting beside him.

Recordings of the grand jury proceedings in the Breonna Taylor case were released on Friday, revealing key details of what happened on March 13.

"Truth being of paramount importance to all affected parties and the community as a whole, justice demands a full public release of the grand jury proceedings," the filing said.

Cortez Lamont Edwards, of Louisville, brandished a gun in the video and requested money to shoot police officers, according to the criminal complaint.

Around 20 protesters were inside the First Unitarian Church of Louisville's sanctuary, and at least 50 protesters remained outside in its courtyard in an hour-long standoff with the Louisville Metro Police Department.

No one was charged in Taylor's fatal shooting by police, a long-awaited grand jury decision that the family said is not justified.

Officers Aubrey Gregory and Robinson Desroches were shot on Wednesday evening at protests.

Representative Attica Scott authored Breonna's Law, which banned no-knock warrants in Louisville, Kentucky.

More than 120 people were arrested in connection with the protests that started Wednesday afternoon, Louisville police said Thursday.

One of the injured officers has already been treated and released, and the other officer is in stable condition, according to the Louisville Metro Police Department.

Two officers were shot Wednesday night as protests erupted across Louisville in response to a grand jury's decision in the Breonna Taylor investigation.

The Twitter footage appearing to show protesters unloading riot shields and signs sparked a fierce debate as to who paid for the van and how organized the protests are.

A banner of Jones is displayed on Louisville's River City Bank building, where protests are taking place in the wake of the grand jury's decision on Breonna Taylor's death.

The conservative author said policing was "being confused with criminality" by protesters rallying against the grand jury ruling.

The officer urged them to avoid areas of the city where the demonstrations were expected to take place and warned them they faced arrest if they did not follow his instructions.