Louisville Metro Council is expected to vote Thursday night on whether to endorse police reform recommendations from the U.S.

While officials touted similarities between a new police reform plan and the defunct DOJ consent decree, a Courier Journal analysis found differences.

The Justice Department said Wednesday it is moving to drop police reform agreements reached with the cities of Louisville, ...

Trump's DOJ drops probes into Louisville and Minneapolis police departments, after killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd sparked demands for reform.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg has said the city ... While the consent decrees are negotiated agreements between local governments and the DOJ, the signed documents are filed in federal court in the ...

The previous order was a court-enforced agreement that was legally binding ... A portion of the DOJ decree that Louisville kept is referred to consistently as the "principal section," defined ...

The U.S. Department of Justice is moving to dismiss its consent decree with Louisville Metro Government and LMPD. Mayor Craig ...

announcing plans to end ongoing police reform agreements, including the one in Louisville. President Donald Trump's DOJ said it is starting the process of dismissing lawsuits against both the ...

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and Police Chief Paul Humphrey said the city should not be blamed for delaying a court order ...

Mayor Craig Greenberg unveiled a plan titled "Louisville's consent decree," which will guide police reforms in the absence of ...

The Department of Justice said Wednesday it would be dropping police reform agreements reached with the Minneapolis and Louisville police in the wake of the deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor.