Will Congress step in to save a tax credit as it has in the past?

How long is your one-way commute to work?

A small fire earlier this year led Chef John Varanese to rethink his entire restaurant space, turning necessary repairs into a complete $250,000 transformation.

CBRE has tapped a new regional leader. Here’s what the shift means for Louisville.

AI is playing a bigger role in company layoffs this year than ever before.

In this edition of The Playbook, we take a look at the importance of upskilling, what entrepreneurs are expecting in the year ahead, and more.

The Louisville native has served as the Fund for the Arts' chief development officer since 2022. He takes the helm as the organization searches for a permanent replacement for its departing leader.

Actors Theatre is bringing back a holiday staple and rethinking how Louisville engages with live performance. Here’s what’s changing.

This Southern Indiana startup is streamlining pilot training — and drawing major interest from flight schools nationwide. Stephen P. Schmidt has the story of Proper Pilots.

Neil Huffman Acura's new dealership represents more than just a bigger building—Acura executives say the facility offers a glimpse into where the luxury brand is headed next.

Health system officials opened its new $186 million UofL West Tower Wednesday

A number of states will see their minimum wage go up in the new year.

One group of employees won't be shy about seeking new work in 2026 if their priorities aren't met.

Two law firms have filed the first wrongful death lawsuits in the deadly cargo jet crash that killed 14 people near Louisville's airport, naming several major corporations as defendants.

Home values have climbed sharply across the Louisville metro since 2019, creating significant wealth for existing homeowners while presenting new challenges for first-time buyers trying to enter the market.

Greater Louisville Inc.'s new interim leader brings experience from both sides of the table as the chamber and LEDA begin conversations about creating a more unified approach to growing the region's economy.

The leadership shuffle comes as the firm works to fill several other executive positions, including chief financial officer and chief human resources officer.

Do you hit up drive-thru beverage chains? If so, what's your go-to?

The owners of a Louisville-based thrift shop have opened a new store in Cincinnati.

A $150M donation will give UK’s arts programs a new home and transform part of South Broadway.

The Portland Library's $10 million transformation is part of a broader push to revitalize Louisville's library system, with multiple branches reopening or under construction across the city.

Downtown office towers have added some big name tenants this year, but plenty of vacancies still exist.

What do expiring ACA credits mean for health-care coverage?

On the same day UK football said goodbye to Mark Stoops, it said hello to Louisville native Will Stein. Stephen P. Schmidt has the story.

The federal Opportunity Zone program is getting a makeover in 2026.

Gas service has been restored to two dozen businesses on Grade Lane and more expected to come online soon.

The new provost brings more than a decade of leadership experience from another major Kentucky university, along with expertise that has attracted millions in federal research funding.

A Nashville-based investment firm has purchased a 355-unit apartment complex in St. Matthews for $50 million, marking its latest acquisition in a growing Louisville portfolio.

Somnigroup International, which has ties to Lexington, is making a move to buy a major designer and manufacturer of home goods.

Nearly 25 employees are being redirected to sister restaurants as the owner works on a new concept.

Evan Mascagni is bringing his documentary-style commercial approach back to Louisville and creating a grant to help other local filmmakers.

A year after forming, Bluegrass Alpha Partners has made its first acquisition — and is actively pursuing several others. Stephen P. Schmidt has the story.

Small-business owners are worried about a "vicious cycle" that threatens their survival, but newly available grants can provide a means of assistance.

Louisville's employment numbers have climbed significantly, but data shows the metro still faces an uphill battle in areas that matter to employers.

See inside the new food hall at the border of NuLu and Phoenix Hill.

The new Preston Highway restaurant will serve as a flagship location with plans for an expanded menu.

Mark Stoops is out at UK football after 13 seasons. Now comes a hefty buyout and a national search. Stephen P. Schmidt has the story.

The closure will impact nearly 100 employees at the Progress Boulevard location.

Layla George visited 50+ parks to find inspiration for remaking the Belevedere. The project leader talks about what she wants to see at the site on this week's Access Louisville podcast.

Joining Norton Healthcare in 2018, Dr. McCants served as medical director of the Norton Heart & Vascular Institute Advanced Heart Failure and Recovery Program.

Demand for country club membership remains strong heading into 2026.

Playbook for 2026: What SBA lending will be like after a record year

The owners of this custom-built Prospect estate traveled the world to handpick nearly every detail, from a Parisian chandelier to granite steps from India — and now they're ready to downsize from their 18-acre retreat. See the photos.

Pinnace Bank leaped 13 spots on Louisville Business First's list this year of largest banks, increasing its local deposits by more than 44% year-over-year.

While the price for the Partridge was unchanged, there was a 14.3% jump in price for the Pear Tree, driven higher by labor, land and fertilizer costs.

Louisville has tapped a veteran infrastructure leader with more than 25 years of experience to head its Public Works department, filling a position that's been vacant since October.

Beyond his success on the golf course, Fuzzy Zoeller's business ventures included golf courses, a vodka brand and a hotel development in Jeffersonville.

An activist investor is suing Fifth Third and Comerica in an effort to block their proposed $10.9 billion acquisition deal.

"A whopping 93% of women surveyed who are expecting an inheritance aren’t relying on that money to reach their financial goals."

A local chamber is on the move. Here's where it's headed