The Louisville Cardinals return to L&N Stadium on Saturday, October 31, for an Atlantic Coast Conference matchup with Stanford.

Kickoff is scheduled for 3:15 p.m., with the game set to air on the ACC Network.

Louisville enters the contest with a 4-3 overall record and a 3-2 mark in ACC play.

The Cardinals are trying to extend a two-game winning streak following victories over Syracuse and Florida State.

Louisville beat Syracuse 34-26 on the road before posting a 44-20 home win against Florida State.

Medical debt relief has reached approximately 67,000 Kentuckians. Learn how cancellation letters work and why no application is required.

The Louisville MSD audit raises spending and oversight concerns. MSD defends its finances and says a formal response will follow within 60 days.

Clore Station's phased development brings housing, business opportunities and traffic questions to Crestwood. Initial building work is expected in December.

Belvedere construction has begun in Louisville's riverfront garage, starting a phased redevelopment with park work planned for summer 2027.

TARC will offer free rides across its regular routes and TARC3 paratransit service on Tuesday, November 3, helping Jefferson County residents reach their polling places.

The transit agency says the fare-free service will operate on normal weekday schedules for the general election.

That means passengers can plan around familiar route times while removing the cost of a fare from their voting-day arrangements.

Jefferson County Clerk David Yates welcomed the transportation effort as a way to reduce barriers for eligible voters.

The free-ride announcement applies to TARC services on Election Day, but residents should still check which route connects with their assigned polling place.

The Hot Brown's centennial puts a familiar Louisville dish back in the spotlight, with a food story worth sharing over a meal.

Early voting in Jefferson County runs October 29–31, 8 a.m.–6 p.m. Make a plan for the November 3 election and review local voting options.

Flu prevention matters as Louisville-area illness rises. Review vaccination, sick-day plans and steps to protect relatives during seasonal gatherings.

A West Louisville community conference recently brought residents together for discussions about voting, finances and civic participation.

The local chapter of the National Action Network organized its first West Louisville Wall Street Economic and Education Collective Conference at Burnett Avenue Baptist Church.

Sessions were designed to help participants understand both household financial decisions and the public choices affecting their communities.

With the November 3 election approaching, organizers emphasized the importance of making a plan to vote.

Workshops also explored topics including police-community relationships, automated license plate readers, data centers and artificial intelligence.

Louisville Halloween weekend options include pumpkin displays and themed bar pop-ups. Check October 30–November 1 schedules and ticket availability.

Friday, October 30, is the final scheduled Boo at the Zoo evening, with advance tickets required.

Find a different weekend plan with live music, volleyball and a cross-river market visit, organized from Friday through Sunday.

Check tickets and current event arrangements before heading out.

Nightmare Forest, an outdoor haunted attraction in Brandenburg, is approaching the end of its 2026 season.

The family-operated experience, located on Otter Creek Park Road, dates back to 1992 and has been a recurring regional Halloween destination.

Its schedule runs through Saturday, October 31, giving Louisville-area thrill seekers another opportunity to visit before the season closes.

One ticket covers a collection of haunted settings and themed areas, including trails, a circus-inspired sideshow and other scare zones.

The event is entirely outdoors, so comfortable walking shoes and weather-appropriate clothing are important.

Old Louisville is known for ornate Victorian houses, landmark churches and streets that seem to hold stories from another century.

One of its strangest tales involves the Demon Leaper, a figure said in local folklore to move across rooftops and church spires.

The creature is associated with the area around Walnut Street Baptist Church at Third and St. Catherine streets.

Depending on who tells the story, the alleged figure resembles a winged being, a gargoyle or a mysteriously agile person.

Louisville storyteller David Domine has documented versions of the legend in his writing about the neighborhood.

Medicare open enrollment ends December 7. Review 2027 coverage, prescriptions and provider access, with free counseling available through KIPDA.

Senior activities at Louisville's Neighborhood House offer a starting point for friendship, recreation and a more connected weekly routine.

Jefferson Memorial Forest offers Louisville beginners a fall outing around Tom Wallace Lake and the short Tulip Tree Trail.

Plan a Bardstown day trip with historic downtown streets, local dining and a museum stop, without building the day around distillery reservations.

Grade Lane closures remain relevant for Louisville drivers. Check the restricted segment, plan business access and avoid relying on old reopening dates.

Louisville approved massage-facility amendments covering certain home-based sole practitioners, entrance signage and video surveillance.

Empanadas Alchemy has opened at the Falls City Beer Co. complex on East Liberty Street, adding a daytime food option in Phoenix Hill.