As the future of Louisville's consent decree remains in limbo, a Kentucky congressman is weighing in for the first time.

A federal judge expressed skepticism about the Justice Department’s proposed police consent decree with Louisville.

Federal Judge Benjamin Beaton asked DOJ officials whether there is a "less intrusive manner of resolving the dispute" without ...

Craig Greenberg has previously, and regularly, said he accepted the DOJ report, which followed a wide-ranging "pattern or ...

The agreement between the city and the U.S. Department of Justice cannot go into effect without the approval of a federal ...

Louisville Metro and the U.S. Department of Justice were in federal court Monday to defend a police reform agreement they ...

Judge Benjamin Beaton expressed concern that he would be responsible for 'day to day operations' of the city's police force ...

The union claims the reform-oversight deal negotiated by the feds and city violates a collective bargaining agreement. The ...

The union representing Louisville Metro Police officers filed a motion in federal court opposing the recently signed consent decree between city officials and the U.S. Department of Justice ...

A federal judge evaluated a motion to intervene in Louisville's consent decree in a packed federal courthouse Monday.

McGarvey made the comments in an interview with The Courier Journal on Friday. Here's what else he had to say.