School will soon be resuming for Louisville-area students, and for many kids, that means it's time to get caught up on vaccinations.
The crash is causing significant delays in the westbound lanes of I-264.Â
There are at least three confirmed cases of monkeypox in Jefferson County. The Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness said it's in contact with all three people, all of whom are recovering.
COVID-19 cases continuLouisville Metro Health Department officials said Tuesday that more patients than ever are hospitalized with COVID-19.e to skyrocket in Louisville, according to city health officials.
After four months of operation, Thursday is the last day shots will be administered at the LouVax clinic at Broadbent Arena.
Numbers show that more Louisville residents are getting vaccinated against COVID-19, and the death count from the virus is going down -- but officials say the bigger picture isn't necessarily good news.
Depending on the weather, the vaccination clniic will resume normal operations on Thursday.
Prepare for a global pandemic. That was the warning from the CDC Tuesday as the coronavirus continues to spread overseas.
Health officials say it's too early to say how severe this flu season will be.