The gala supports numerous charities in Louisville and throughout the country.

Crown Pride has put in multiple works on the track, compared to American horses who typically put in weekly breezes to prepare. Trainers said he looks impressive.

This year, the Kentucky Derby is back to full capacity for the first time since 2019, but health officials caution that we're not quite out of the COVID-19 pandemic just yet.

As all eyes will be on Louisville this week for the Kentucky Derby, neighborhoods around Churchill Downs are welcoming visitors with open arms, which can mean big business.

If you've waited until the last minute to buy tickets to the 148th Run for the Roses, there are some still available, but choices are limited. 

With the most exciting two minutes in sports less than two weeks away, the focus the night before will be on the galas.

Part of the proceeds will go to the nonprofit Old Friends Farm, where many thoroughbreds — including some past Derby winners — retire.

Each year, the Silks Bash benefits Kentucky charity Operation Open Arms.