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History

This Louisville pastor documented colonialism in Africa in the early parts of the 20th century.
These four monuments honor enslaved Kentuckians, Civil Rights activists, and an explorer.
LOUtoday’s readers weigh in.
These historic homes are truly a blast from the past.
From discussions with award-winning journalists to musical performances, LFPL is making it more accessible to learn Louisville’s Black history.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane.
They might be forgotten, but they’re not quite gone.
From homemade igloos to an emergency helipad clearing, it was an unforgettable few days.
The Frazier is almost old enough to drink.
We’re still digging ourselves out from under the snow.
Recognizing Louisville’s connections to Martin Luther King Jr. — including the March on Frankfort and A.D. King.