Thursday, May 23 2013 12:05 PM EDT2013-05-23 16:05:27 GMT
The University of Kentucky's heralded freshmen are choosing to get to Lexington and go to work on their goal of a 2014 NCAA title rather than try out for the U.S. under-19 national team.More >>
The University of Kentucky's heralded freshmen are choosing to get to Lexington and go to work on their goal of a 2014 NCAA title rather than try out for the U.S. under-19 national team.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 10:52 AM EDT2013-05-23 14:52:35 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Louisville Metro Police say someone was stealing yard signs Wednesday night. The thefts took place from yards near the corner of Baringer Avenue and Willow Avenue, near the intersectionMore >>
Louisville Metro Police say someone was stealing yard signs Wednesday night.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 11:33 AM EDT2013-05-23 15:33:46 GMT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) – Only three rookie pitchers in the National League have struck out more hitters than Tony Cingrani this season. He struck out 28 guys and walked four in his first three starts withMore >>
Tony Cingrani, Cincinnati's top pitching prospect, returns to start in Louisville Thursday. Rick Bozich also discusses the future for U of L baseball and former Cards hoops' star Terrence Williams.More >>
Wednesday, May 22 2013 10:32 PM EDT2013-05-23 02:32:21 GMT
A Louisville Metro Police officer is charged with official misconduct after he ordered a woman to strip for no reason, according to court documents.More >>
A Louisville Metro Police officer is charged with official misconduct after he ordered a woman to strip for no reason, according to court documents.More >>
Follow the WDRB Newsroom, Reporters and Anchors.More >>
Tweets from the WDRB Newsroom, Reporters and Anchors.More >>
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Doctors at Louisville's University Hospital worry that Catholic health rules will affect patient care under a new partnership with KentuckyOne Health.
KentuckyOne's majority owner is Denver-based Catholic Health Initiatives. KentuckyOne and the university have said that the hospital's policies for reproductive and end-of-life care will not be affected by the new partnership. But staff and physicians are being asked to "respect" Catholic health directives.
The exceptions are the hospital's pharmacy and its Center for Women and Infants, which remain under the management of the University Medical Center.
But Sheila Reynertson, who tracks secular-religious hospital mergers, said doctors outside the women's center could feel pressure to change what they do.
For instance, cancer doctors may wonder about prescribing birth control to prevent pregnancy.
