March 10, 2021

Mar 10-16, 2021

Cover Stories

COVID Cancels Championship Boxing Match In Louisville

The rabbi, the ring, the redemption — it would have been a perfect story for boxer Yuri Foreman. Then came the fatigue.  Then the fever. Foreman, 40, a former world championship boxer, who is also an ordained rabbi, was scheduled to fight Jimmy “Quiet Storm” Williams, 34, for the American Boxing Federation super welterweight championship…

It’s all good at The Fishery

For a long time, I had my doubts about the trope that Louisville really loves its fish so much that we sell more cod than any other city except Boston, the home of the bean and … well, you know. Yeah, we love those fried cod sandwiches like the delights from The Fishery. I didn’t…

Studio Visit: Daniel Pfalzgraf of WheelHouse Art

The art framing business has been booming during the pandemic. Daniel Pfalzgraf, owner of WheelHouse Art, supposes that’s because people have been trapped in their houses, staring at their walls. Pfalzgraf bought the B. Deemer Gallery from Brenda Deemer earlier this year after having spent eight years as a staff member there before leaving to…

You Do Not Find The Next Amanda Gorman By Silencing Black Girls

On Jan. 20, during President Joe Biden’s inauguration, we watched in awe as Amanda Gorman, the nation’s first-ever youth poet laureate, took to the stage and spoke truth to power — after Jan. 6, 2021. Amanda Gorman stood and spoke to the nation just days after hundreds of predominately white people stormed the Capitol, waving…

State Republicans Target Protesters With Dangerous Bill

Senate Bill 211 is an astonishing new level of police-boot licking by Republicans. It includes several provisions that Republicans will claim are police-protection measures. But, as you will see, not one reform fixes a problem. What’s more telling, each provision can be tied back to the racial justice movement and protests of last summer.  GOP…

Will A State No-Knock Bill Honor Breonna Taylor’s Legacy?

Tamika Palmer stared at the framed ordinance in her hands, smiling down at it as she stood in front of Metro Hall, while a group of protesters cheered from below the building’s steps. It was June, and the Louisville council had just passed Breonna’s Law — a ban on no-knock warrants in the city —…


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