Church bells signaled the call to Mass on Sunday, but it was also a call for the community to honor Louisville's first responders past and present.
A Louisville Catholic school teacher accused of distributing child pornography that featured the photoshopped faces of students could spent life in prison if he's convicted.
A small Louisville Catholic school will receive $5 million as part of a massive donation by the former CEO of Eli Lilly and Company.
The church invites the public, police, fire and other emergency responders to the noon mass Sunday, Sept. 10.Â
The Most Reverend Shelton Fabre, was named temporary administrator to run the diocese until a new bishop is installed.
Archbishop Shelton Fabre presided over the service.
With arms wrapped around each other, shoulders to lean on, and familiar faces to hug. In the heart of the city, Louisvillians took the time to try and heal their hearts.
Fabre thanked the community for making him feel so welcome.
Pope Francis appointed Fabre in February in the wake of Archbishop Joseph Kurtz's retirement.
Archbishop Shelton Fabre said his motto is "Comfort my People."