Jeff Milby.jpg

Jeff Milby

City Editor

Jeff is based in Louisville, Kentucky and previously worked in radio, print, and television newsrooms. A fan of craft beer, he and his friends are regulars at his neighborhood brewery’s trivia night.

Derby City is well represented on the world stage at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics — these are some locals to watch.
There’s lots of history in LOU — and lots of work to preserve it.
The drink is made with five ingredients, including — of course — bourbon.
Monnik Beer Co. is hosting the Dog Day of Summer on Saturday Aug. 17.
“See & Be Seen: 150 Years of Derby Fashion” is now open.
Louisville’s public transit is looking for input on what’s rolling down the road.
Monk’s Road Boiler House will bring fine dining to the corner of 2nd and Main.
From private to public schools, we’re giving you all the pertinent details about some of the elementary, middle, and high schools in Louisville.
The Bikeway Implementation Plan hopes to make Louisville a “low stress” place for cyclists.
Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggity dog.
If it goes in the air, you need special permission.
There’s plenty of places to beat the heat in nature around the 502.
The Louisville Economic Development Alliance will take on creating a new brand for Louisville, among other responsibilities.
The Louisville Historical League is hosting its annual Ice Cream Social and Awards Presentation.
The funds come from the James Graham Brown Foundation.
Learn how to build a box city at the Northeast Library.
The Cars in the Commons car show rolls into Norton Commons on June 29.
The 48-room hotel would be built on the former property of the former Bob “The Smiling Irishman” Ryan used car lot.
The First Annual Butcher Block Party is set for Saturday, June 29.
He’s the Ken Burns of Louisville.
Louisville’s tourism industry draws in more dollars than any other city in Kentucky — not to brag.
Dear old dad deserves it.
Two Old Louisville classics — Dizzy Whizz and Ollie’s Trolley — go head-to-head.
The store for outdoor enthusiasts will open in the fall of 2024.
Construction will go block-by-block through fall 2025.
Grab the handlebars for a ride down 4th Street.
It’s all in the family.
The forest is a nonagenarian.
We’ve got some sweet news to share.