SUMMARY: President Trump’s new Justice Department leadership has imposed a freeze on civil rights litigation and is reconsidering police reform agreements made by the Biden administration, as revealed in two obtained memos. Attorneys in the Civil Rights Division were instructed not to file new complaints or briefs until further notice. The memos indicate a potential abandonment of recent consent decrees in Louisville and Minneapolis, which were established to address civil rights violations following high-profile incidents involving police. The changes signal a shift in priorities under Trump, continuing a trend from his first administration toward restricting the use of consent decrees.

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SUMMARY: Meteorologist Matt Milosevich forecasts a cold start to Friday, with temperatures in the 20s in town and teens outside the metro. Wind chills drop to single digits in some areas, making it feel like 11 degrees in the metro. Morning cloud cover will clear to mostly sunny skies, and temperatures will rise to around 30 by afternoon. Tonight, lows will remain steady at around 23 degrees. Saturday will be partly sunny and breezy, with temperatures climbing to near 47, melting some snow and ice. The following days will also see temperatures in the 40s and potentially nearing 50 by Wednesday.

WLKY Meteorologist Matt Milosevich has the latest on a cold finish to the week, ahead of milder weather for the weekend.

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SUMMARY: “Der Kaiser von Atlantis” will be performed this Saturday at the Kentucky Center, highlighting a poignant connection to Louisville through Charles Bristol, a long-time violinist with the Louisville Orchestra. Bristol fondly remembers his mentor Paul Kling, who taught with a cooperative approach rather than competition. Kling, a Holocaust survivor from the Czech Republic, was interned at Terezin, where he was rehearsing for the opera’s premiere before the Nazis halted it. He later escaped from Auschwitz. This performance not only showcases the opera but also honors Kling’s influence on Bristol’s 49-year violin career. Tickets are available online.

Louisville Orchestra brings Holocaust-era opera to stage

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