Home » 2019 » February (Page 6)

Yes, There Was Duct Tape: The Harrowing Journeys of Migrants Across the Border

Crossing the Border newsletter: There is some truth to the president’s descriptions of the threat of sexual assault and of women who have been duct-taped and bound.

Lions, leopards, and … lessons? How safari tourism boosts rural education

The slumped walls and rusted tin roof of the Nyakalembe Community School bear no resemblance to the modern schools found in Uganda’s capital. In this part of Uganda, brick walls, a cement screed floor, and a corrugated iron slab roof represent forward…

They’re back! Teachers descend on Capitol to protest bill that reworks pension board.

A line of several hundred people snaked outside the Capitol Annex Thursday, as educators descended upon Frankfort Thursday to protest a bill that would restructure the board that oversees the … Click to Continue »

To Counter Anti-Semitism, French Women Find Strength In Diversity At Auschwitz

With recent incidents of anti-Semitic vandalism in France, a group of women from different religious and ethnic backgrounds sought greater understanding by learning about the horrors of the Holocaust.

Odds, entries and more for Saturday's Fountain of Youth, a key Derby prep race

Hidden Scroll is your morning-line favorite for Saturday’s Fountain of Youth, one of the first major Kentucky Derby 2019 prep races.

      

 

 

California Today: In Paradise, an Artist Draws Out ‘Beauty Among the Ashes’

Thursday: Murals are part of a healing process after the Camp Fire; flooding in the North Bay; and the Oakland teachers’ strike continues

Check out Wednesday's Kentucky high school basketball regional tournament scores

Kentucky high school basketball regional tournament action continued Wednesday. Check out scores from around the state.

        

Courier Journal sports staff scores several big wins at APSE awards contest

The Courier Journal was honored in categories that ranged from print sections to breaking news, projects, photos and video.

        

Legal Threats From Broadway’s ‘Mockingbird’ Sink Productions Around the Country

Some community theaters have canceled productions of the play after receiving legal warnings that theirs cannot go on at the same time as the one in New York.

Chris Mack sickened and frustrated by Louisville's recent free fall

Outsiders have questioned the Cardinals’ mental fortitude, and now coach Chris Mack is publicly questioning it as well after a loss to Boston College.

      

 

 

Comedian Jim Breuer says Metallica will 'crush your face,' Louisville

We sat down with comedian Jim Breuer to talk about his upcoming show at Mercury Ballroom and opening for Metallica when they play the KFC Yum Center.

        

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