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  3. Courier Journal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courier_Journal

    The Louisville Journal was an organ of the Whig Party and was founded and edited by George D. Prentice, a New Englander who initially came to Kentucky to write a biography of Henry Clay. [5] Prentice edited the Journal for more than 40 years. In 1844, another newspaper, the Louisville Morning Courier, was founded in Louisville by Walter Newman ...

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  5. Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more. ... LOU 7-5. Sat ...

  6. Media in Louisville, Kentucky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_in_Louisville,_Kentucky

    The local daily newspaper in Louisville is The Courier-Journal, a property of the Gannett chain. Local weekly newspapers include Business First of Louisville, Louisville Defender (African American paper published since 1933), Louisville Eccentric Observer (or LEO, a free alternative paper) and The Voice-Tribune.

  7. Coventry school psychologist who died March 18 was 'advocate ...

    www.aol.com/coventry-school-psychologist-died...

    COVENTRY — The town's schools are mourning the death on March 18 of school psychologist Louis F. Ruffolo, who was involved with many students with special education plans over the last two decades.

  8. WLKY - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WLKY

    WLKY (channel 32) is a television station in Louisville, Kentucky, United States, affiliated with CBS.The station is owned by Hearst Television, and maintains studios on Mellwood Avenue (near I-71) in the Clifton Heights section on Louisville's east side; its transmitter is located in rural northeastern Floyd County, Indiana (northeast of Floyds Knobs).

  9. David Reed (bishop) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Reed_(bishop)

    In 1974, Bishop Marmion retired and Bishop Reed became sixth Bishop of Kentucky. By then, he was known as a strong supporter of diversity and inclusivity. His diocese was one of the first to appoint women as priests after the Episcopal Church convention approved such an action in 1976.