Blog

  • Humana Building in Downtown Louisville to Be Converted Into 1,000-Room Hotel

    Plans are moving forward to convert the Humana Building in downtown Louisville into a large-scale hotel, with proposals indicating the project could include approximately 1,000 guest rooms.

    The redevelopment would repurpose the existing office tower, which has seen reduced occupancy in recent years as workplace trends continue to shift. City officials and developers view the project as an opportunity to reinvigorate downtown Louisville by increasing hotel capacity and supporting conventions, tourism, and large-scale events.

    If approved, the hotel would become one of the largest in the region, positioning downtown Louisville to better accommodate major conferences and sporting events that currently exceed available lodging capacity. Supporters of the project say the conversion could also generate construction jobs and long-term hospitality employment.

    Details regarding timelines, financing, and construction phases have not yet been finalized. Developers are expected to work closely with city agencies to address zoning, infrastructure, and traffic considerations associated with a project of this scale.

    The proposed redevelopment reflects a broader trend seen in many urban centers, where underutilized office buildings are being converted into hotels or residential spaces as demand for traditional office space evolves.

    Further updates are expected as the project moves through planning and approval stages.

    The project follows other recent efforts aimed at revitalizing downtown Louisville through redevelopment and investment.


  • Oldham County Schools Closed Due to Snowfall, No NTI Day Announced

    Oldham County Schools announced a closure following overnight snowfall, with officials confirming that classes are canceled for the day and that no Non-Traditional Instruction (NTI) day has been scheduled.

    The decision was made due to hazardous road conditions across parts of Oldham County, particularly on secondary and neighborhood roads affected by snow and ice. Officials cited student and staff safety as the primary factor in the closure.

    Parents and caregivers were advised that the closure will not count as an NTI day, meaning students are not expected to complete assignments or participate in remote instruction during the closure.

    Snow accumulation varied throughout the county, with some areas experiencing heavier snowfall than others. While main roads have received treatment, officials noted that travel conditions may remain unsafe in some locations, especially during the morning hours.

    Families are encouraged to monitor official Oldham County Schools communication channels for updates regarding potential make-up days or changes to the academic calendar. As of now, no additional closures beyond the current day have been announced.

    Local officials continue to urge drivers to use caution while traveling and to allow extra time for commutes as road crews work to improve conditions.

  • Jefferson County Public Schools Closed After Snowfall in Louisville

    Louisville saw overnight snowfall that led to the closure of Jefferson County Public Schools on 2/4/26, as road conditions and weather concerns affected travel across the county.

    JCPS officials announced the closure early in the morning, citing hazardous driving conditions on neighborhood roads and concerns for student and staff safety. The decision impacts all traditional JCPS schools, with classes canceled for the day.

    Snow accumulation varied across Louisville, with some neighborhoods experiencing heavier coverage than others. While major roadways were treated, many residential streets remained slick, especially during the early morning hours.

    Parents and caregivers are encouraged to monitor official JCPS communication channels for updates regarding make-up days or changes to the school calendar. As of now, no additional closures beyond the current day have been announced.

    Local officials continue to urge drivers to use caution while traveling and to allow extra time for commutes as crews work to improve road conditions.