Declan Lowthian.jpg

Declan Lowthian

City Editor, LOUtoday

Declan is based in Louisville, Kentucky, the sixth state they’ve lived in. They come from a background in pop culture journalism and outside of work they can be found biking all over town, frequently from used bookstore to used bookstore.

It’s not quite medicine anymore.
It’ll make you feel all bubbly inside.
Louisville is one of six cities that could become the new home of the iconic independent film festival.
The minds behind Canary Club and The Breeze are opening a new bar + store combo on Market Street.
Louisville Metro Government’s newest department will combine all transportation-related functions under one roof.
Waterfront Park now spans 85 acres, but it wasn’t always green space and walking trails.
Don’t flip over these LOU burger deals
The Speed Art Museum’s latest exhibit highlights a pioneering Louisville artist’s 40+ year career.
A new LOU spot for coffee, breakfast, and drinks.
How the first Black-run public library in the nation came to be and lives on
Dig into delicious and meat-free fare all over Derby City.
You can win cat-tastic prizes while helping a nationally-recognized animal organization.
Louisville’s newest brewery is officially open
Forget a room with a view — we want a house with a pool.
This Father’s Day weekend, take dad out to the ballgame as it was meant to be played.
A new historical marker in Old Louisville honors the early days of LGBTQ+ liberation in the commonwealth.
Derby City has been featured on Guy Fieri’s hit show multiple times, but there’s still a lot left to see — and eat.
The South Central Regional Library’s paid artist in residence program puts the public in touch with artists through free workshops and classes.
The American frontiersman Daniel Boone looms large in Kentucky history, just as his statue looms large at the entrance to Cherokee Park.
The (Un)Known Project will hold a dedication and unveiling of “In Our Elder’s Footprints” on Saturday, June 8.
The pink Parkland house where The Greatest was a boy is on the market.
Louisvillians up to 21 can get free access to over 70 cultural institutions this summer.
The South Louisville plot is left over from the time LRAA helped move an entire town.
The 2024-2025 mayoral budget is in deliberation — now’s your chance to make your voice heard.
We’re highlighting the top parks that Louisville has to offer — complete with splash pads, playgrounds, walking trails, and dog-friendly spaces.
The nonprofit has been offering relief to Louisvillians experiencing homelessness for almost 70 years.