Author: Tessa Duvall, Louisville Courier Journal

Ex-Louisville police detective Brett Hankison testified in his own defense saying he did nothing wrong in the raid that killed Breonna Taylor.

Legal experts say a conviction is possible against an ex-cop in the shooting, but it may be difficult to overcome the deference juries give to police.

A Kentucky council has declined to appoint a special prosecutor to review the March 13 fatal police shooting of Breonna Taylor.

The special looked at what led police to Breonna Taylor’s door on March 13, the investigation into her death and ongoing protests that resulted.

Brett Hankison, who was the only officer fired in the Breonna Taylor case, has been accused of sexual assault.

An anonymous grand juror in the Breonna Taylor case believes “certain questions were left unanswered,” the person’s attorney said.

The Courier Journal sued Louisville police in May, demanding the release of the investigative file into the fatal police shooting of Breonna Taylor.

The new ordinance is called Breonna’s Law, named after 26-year-old Breonna Taylor who was fatally shot by Louisville Metro Police in her apartment.

As more homeowners strive for the Chip and Joanna Gaines aesthetic, barns across Kentucky are being stripped bare by thieves to sell as reclaimed wood