The consent decree between Louisville Metro Government and the U.S. Department of Justice still needs approval from a federal ...

Mayor Craig Greenberg has announced Louisville has signed a consent decree agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) after more than nine months of negotiations. The agreement comes a ...

With a 242-page document in hand and police and federal officials at his side, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg announced Thursday that Louisville Metro Police and the city's government reached an ...

Union leaders argue the consent decree violates the collective bargaining agreement between the FOP and Metro government.

Agreement marks a pivotal step in addressing years of unconstitutional policing and rebuilding trust between Louisville Metro ...

Greenberg, Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke and Louisville Metro Police Chief Paul Humphrey announced the agreement Thursday at Metro Hall. The mayor hailed it as a "historic" pact that ...

The Justice Department previously launched a probe into the Louisville Police Department following the fatal police shooting of Taylor.

The Justice Department announced an agreement Thursday with the city of Louisville on a federal oversight plan that will require the local police department to make sweeping changes aimed at ...

THE AGREEMENT COMES AFTER THE DEPARTMENT OF ... Watch the full announcement below: Louisville and the DOJ have been working on the consent decree since February. This came after the DOJ released ...

Humphrey said while the agreement serves as a guiding document, the Department of Justice is not making decision for the city of Louisville or LMPD. “This is our city, our department,” he said.

The River City Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 614 filed a motion Friday to intervene in the consent decree case between the DOJ and Louisville Metro, arguing the 242-page agreement alters working ...