Elizabeth
Elizabeth, IN · Events
WHAS11
Water main break causing flooding in Louisville
foodanddine.com
Dock Seafood’s relocation to 1707 State St. in New Albany is complete
Dock now is situated nearer to Baptist Health Floyd Hospital, with roomy digs to accommodate its catering operation and fleet of food trucks. The new location is intended to freshen the concept as a prelude to franchising. The text:. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Genuinely, there aren’t enough words...
WAVE
Gov. Beshear raises concerns about proposed SNAP cuts impact on Kentucky families
hoodline.com
familydestinationsguide.com
decorhint.com
ncfootballnews.com
nildealnow.com
familyvacationsus.com
This Louisville-Area Sanctuary Lets Rescued Cows, Pigs And Goats Grow Old In Peace
Some farm animals never get a retirement plan. On a quiet stretch of countryside just outside Louisville, a small group of people decided that pigs, goats, cows, and their barnyard buddies deserve one anyway. Here, a goat is not a product, and a pig has a name, a story, and...
Card Chronicle
The Courier Journal
Louisville vs. North Carolina picks, odds for ACC college football game
Louisville is traveling to Chapel Hill to play North Carolina for the first time since 2017. The two teams will face off in a Week 11 ACC football game . The Cardinals are on a four-game winning streak after helping Jeff Brohm reach his 100th career win and will look to continue adding to those totals against the Tar Heels . Still, Brohm has a ton of reverence and respect for UNC head coach Bill Belichick. "Obviously, (he was the) best coach in the NFL, fantastic career," Brohm said of Belichick, the second-winningest coach in NFL history . "And he loves ball, so he still wants to do it. Now he's at a college level and getting to run his own program there. He's got a lot of good coaches on his staff, wants to help those guys get to the next level. You can tell by the way they coach and the structure that they have that they're very disciplined. They know what they're doing. They've made great strides over the last two years. He's at a really good place where you can recruit talented players, and he's definitely done that." The former New England Patriots head coach will
goredbirds.com
Cali Kruer Signs With Illinois State Gymnastics
NORMAL, Ill. – Illinois State gymnastics head coach Cassandra Ringers has announced the signing of Cali Kruer (New Albany, Indiana) to the 2027-28 roster. Cali Kruer / New Albany, Indiana / New Albany HS / Southern Indiana Gymnastics Sportsplex. • Has recorded high scores of 9.70 on balance beam,...
sportsgamblingpodcast.com
The Courier Journal
Laura Lee Brown, Kentucky philanthropist, bourbon heiress, dies
Laura Lee Brown, an heiress to spirits giant Brown-Forman and a renowned philanthropist who for decades poured into the Kentucky arts and conservation scene, died Nov. 10 at Woodland Farm in Goshen. She was 85 years old. The great granddaughter of George Garvin Brown, the founder of Brown-Forman , Brown built her legacy around an impassioned love for the arts and the environment. Brown was able to blend her love for these into two entrepreneurial ventures with her husband Steve Wilson – the 21c Museum Hotel chain and Hermitage Farm – which have had transformational impact on the Louisville metro area and beyond. In 2023, Brown was awarded the Distinguished Alumna Award from her alma mater Sweet Briar College in Virginia for her "outstanding accomplishments in a professional or volunteer capacity." At the time of receiving the award, Brown credited the college, which she graduated from in 1963, as a molding force behind learning how to courageously speak up to defend the causes she believes in. Brown is remembered as a bold person who dared to champion the underappreciated beauties in life. Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg said in a Nov. 11 post on X that for the past 25 years,
familydestinationsguide.com
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Italian Restaurants in Louisville, Kentucky that Will Make You Feel Like You’re in Rome
Louisville, Kentucky — a city where the Ohio River bends like a ribbon of memory, where red-brick Victorians and shotgun houses stand shoulder to shoulder, where bourbon and bluegrass mingle with the laughter of neighbors on stoops and the hum of a thousand stories. Here, the air is thick with the scent of magnolia in spring and the slow simmer of something soulful on the stove. Louisville is a patchwork of old South and new dreams, a city stitched together by the hands of generations — Black, white, immigrant, native, and every shade of hope in between.