Louisville may host the race, but the Derby belongs to Kentucky. Here are our best bets for celebrating the Derby outside Louisville:

Thirst for bourbon and rye is driving innovation at distilleries big and small. Here are three spicy new brands to try.

At Derby time, John Asher’s smile shone as brightly as the sun on our Old Kentucky Home. As spokesman for Churchill Downs, Asher was an amazing ambassador for horse racing and Kentucky. And John was my very good friend.

Kentucky is renowned for world-class hospitality, both at Derby and year-round. Our welcoming Kentucky heritage is one reason. But here’s another: High-quality culinary education.

The Kentucky Bourbon Trail has become an iconic tourism draw for the state. But now travelers can experience the trail in a new way – by bike.

Over the past six months, nearly 200,000 travelers filled a reusable bottle with Louisville Pure Tap® – thanks to six branded water fountains located at Muhammad Ali International Airport.

Starting this fall, graduate students can earn a Distilled Spirits Business Certificate from the University of Louisville – helping the state meet demand for qualified employees in the rapidly growing Bourbon industry. Course credits earned in the online program count toward an MBA.

Lately, safety concerns related to ride-hailing apps like Uber and Lyft have increased. These apps offer so much convenience, but they also demand extra responsibilities. Remember these safety tips:

Gently swaying on a swinging, see-through bridge, high above a babbling river – it’s as close to walking on air as you’re likely to experience.

More than 4,000 miles from Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris sits a little Notre Dame in Covington, Kentucky.

Are your promotions going out to social media channels when customers are online? Don’t post and get lost in feed clutter. Research shows the best times and days to post on the various social platforms are:

Did you know pets are more likely than people to be overweight? A recent study found 60% of cats and 56% of dogs are obese – compared to a third of people.