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Every year, more than 1.7 million Americans sustain a traumatic brain injury (TBI). TBI is one of the leading causes of death and disability, and Kentucky has twice the incidence of TBI than the national average.

It is becoming less common to meet and speak with someone having character, but it is still something special to be around someone who does have it.

Three research companies with ties to the University of Louisville have received $500,000 grants from Kentucky.

Art by some of the great Impressionists and Post-Impressionists is now on display at The Speed Art Museum’s “Renoir to Chagall: Paris and the Allure of Color” exhibit just steps away from the offices of UofL faculty and staff.

People interested in local projects to help fight cancer have a chance to vote for them by March 23 in a competition for grant funds from the LIVESTRONG organization.

Some patients with advanced heart failure caused by cardiomyopathy, the deterioration of function of the heart muscle, are getting a new lease on life thanks to an innovative treatment program at Jewish Hospital, a part of KentuckyOne Health, and the University of Louisville.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology computer scientist Erik Demaine, who is known for his interest in where art and math intersect, will talk about geometric puzzles March 29 at the University of Louisville.

Long before “John Carter” was a Disney movie, it was a book.

Volunteer activities give University of Louisville faculty and staff a different perspective on their community. Keith Mountain, geography and geosciences chair—and a private pilot and member of the Kentucky Volunteer Aviators—gets a more elevated perspective than most.

Three ground-level restaurants and green courtyards soon will be opening within a block of the University of Louisville Health Sciences Center and the student housing that recently has opened in the area.