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9 results for "louisville"
Eleven Louisville high school students just received life-changing scholarships worth $12,000 each for their academic excellence and community leadership. The awards mean less debt and more opportunities for students like Elliot Brooks, who says he's "ready to get out there."
The Humana Foundation just pledged $5 million to help prevent veteran suicide as part of a bold national effort to save 15,000 lives by 2032. The Louisville-based foundation is expanding its commitment to mental health support for those who served our country.
When a 3-year-old boy vanished in Louisville, a stray dog appeared out of nowhere and guided Officer Josh Thompson straight to the child locked inside a car. The dog's identity remains unknown, but its instincts saved the day.
Cancer survivors and fighters will parade around Churchill Downs before the Kentucky Oaks race in a tradition that honors their courage. Submissions are open now through March 3 for anyone battling breast or ovarian cancer.
A mysterious neighborhood dog appeared during a frantic search and guided officers directly to a missing toddler hiding in a vehicle. The child was found safe and immediately reunited with his family.
Hundreds gathered at a Louisville bowling alley to support Zoey Alford, an 8-year-old whose smile lights up every room despite her battle with a devastating rare disease. Her mother's mission to find a cure is inspiring a community to turn hope into action.
Volunteers in Louisville have prepared nearly 165,000 free tax returns since 2001, putting millions back into families' pockets. This year, 16 sites across the city will help residents earning up to $70,000 get their refunds faster.
A Louisville hospital is now offering a groundbreaking cryotherapy treatment that freezes away esophageal cancer cells with less pain and faster recovery than traditional options. The minimally invasive procedure is already changing what's possible for patients facing this challenging diagnosis.
When temperatures plunged into the negatives, one mission's street team became a lifeline for people sleeping rough. Aaron Jones drives 20 blocks each morning, offering shelter, warmth, and hope to those who need it most.