Local Video - WHAS TV11 Louisville

Play

WHAS11's Adrianna Hopkins was live at the finish line of Louisville's 13th annual Race for the Cure. She talks to the winner of the race, who ran in honor of his mother.

Play

The Fourth Street Live developers are threatening to take their investment in the project elsewhere. The Cordish Company made the decision after the Metro Council tabled the decision on whether or not to move forward with plans.

Play

Play of the Week: Male's Dexter Britt finds Tommy Ferguson for the TD.

Play

Bullitt East vs. Bullitt North

Play

Trinity vs. Ballard

Play

Game of the Week: DeSales @ Christian Academy

Play

Southern @ Male

Play

New Albany vs. Seymour

Play

Breckinridge County @ Atherton

Play

Band of the Week: Bullitt East Marching Band

Play

Cheerleaders of the Week:New Albany Cheer Squad

Play

What happens on Wall Street really does affect the citizens of this community. Not just with retirement accounts but with job opportunities. WHAS11's Renee Murphy takes a look at what the tight economy means to local residents.

Play

How you should react, really depends on your age. The stock market's lost $8.3 trillion. So everyone's portfolio has taken a hit. But we talked to several people about it and most everyone is keeping the faith.

Play

They disagree on just about everything; the bridges project, health insurance and a timetable to get out of Iraq.But in the first debate between third district congressional candidates John Yarmuth and Anne Northup, it was Yarmuth's vote for the Wall Street bailout bill the prompted the sharpest exchanges.

Play

A special delivery this week when a grandmother delivers her own grandson in a Meijer's parking lot. They're calling the preemie the ?Meijer's baby.? He was due to be a Christmas Eve baby, but he's here early and now resting at Norton Suburban Hospital.

Play

WHAS11 spoke with a local economist to break the financial crisis down and put it into perspective. Frankly put -- how bad is our economy and what does it mean for you?? We've heard a lot of buzzwords : like, the stock market is "correcting itself" and people have said we're waiting for it to "bottom out.." But what does that mean? And historically, how does this compare to previous crashes?

Play

The 411 with Sherlene Shanklin

Play

Weekend agenda for 10/11-10/12

Play

At the council meeting Thursday night, members voted to postpone a final decision, giving them a little more time to discuss the details.

Play

Outside the Oak Street Pizza where its sole owner and operator Adam Tatum remains hospitalized after being shot during a robbery last Sunday there's evidence that he is missed And that sense of caring extends to Tatum's competitors.

Play

Often times we think of victims of breast cancer as the one person who's seeking treatment or having surgery. But that one person isn't the only victim. Families - parents, kids, brothers and sisters, they also battle the cancer with their loved one. The Lee family from Louisville's shared their story of how they overcame breast cancer.

Play

Louisville is slow to embrace national trends. It's always been our history, and in this case, that might be a good thing. The one scary trend that we've dodged so far is the tanking of the housing market.

Play

Governor Beshear has set up an economic action team to advise him on what state government should do to keep Kentucky's banking, housing and health insurance markets afloat.

Play

Stocks plunged in the final minutes of trading Thursday, sending the Dow Jones industrials down more than 600 points to their lowest level in five years after a major credit ratings agency said it was considering cutting its rating on General Motors Corp.

Play

WHAS11 has the story of a breast cancer survivor who is a man. Men can and do get breast cancer and one local survivor is determined to help other people understand the bit of blue in all that pink.

Play

LMPD needs your help identifying these suspected burglars. If you have any information about this crime call 574-LMPD.

Play

The Breeders' Cup is coming back to Louisville.¿ The 27th Breeders' Cup will run under the twin spires for a record seventh time on November 5th and 6th in the year 2010.

Play

Both presidential campaigns claim their candidates scored points in Tuesday's debate. Wednesday, Senator Barack Obama was in Indiana and Senator John McCain and Governor Sarah Palin visited Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Play

A Louisville woman is at her wits end watching her house of 42-years crack and crumble before her eyes. Patricia Zeller claims her problems began after the metropolitan sewer district did some blasting on a new sewer project.

Play

The average cost of a gallon of regular gas has fallen more than 20 cents in the past week. Hatmakers on Taylorsville Road was probably one of the most sought after stations in Kentucky Wednesday. The gas there was selling for just $3.15 a gallon.

Play

Fatal accident on I-64

Play

Restaurant in Quebec holds "tip jar poll" on U.S. Presidential election.

Play

HSGameTime.com's Joann Dickson and her mascot Pom Pom show us everything HSGameTime.com

Play

Barack Obama and John McCain clashed repeatedly over the causes and cures for the worst economic crisis in 80 years Tuesday night in a debate in which Republican McCain called for sweeping action by the government to directly shield many homeowners from mortgage foreclosure.

Play

Five students in one local elementary school have tested positive for ?whooping cough?-a highly contagious, respiratory illness. But there may be many more cases of whopping cough in the Freedom Elementary school that the health department doesn't even know about yet.

Play

The risk of getting breast cancer is indiscriminate among women, but the chance of dying from breast cancer is markedly higher for minority women. But Norton Cancer Institute is combating that problem, one parking lot at a time.

Play

An autopsy is being done on Larry Belcher to see if he had a medical condition that may have contributed to the crash. His wife tells WHAS11 News that he was in good health and didn't have any problems.

Play

Marsha Butler says she's pleased with the $1.3 million dollars she's getting out of her lawsuit against the city. But Butler and her attorneys believe metro police tried to cover up details of the crash involving a fellow officer.¿WHAS11's Mark Hebert talked to Butler last week, before the settlement barred her from talking bad about police.¿

Play

WHAS11 News has learned that 59-year-old Allen Burchett's wife had taken multiple emergency protective orders out against him and he didn't always follow those orders.