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On this week’s show we talk to community arts leaders about what’s new, what’s coming back and what the trends are nationally and locally for reopening the arts. → Read More
This year’s Black History Month lands differently. It’s the first one after national and local protests following the deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor. → Read More
The Metro Council vote to approve the contract was 16 to 10. Opponents say the new contract needs more transparency and accountability. → Read More
This episode unwraps how race permeates everything in America, from the worldwide pandemic to Hannah's stubborn garage door. → Read More
Experts worry about how much worse the spread will be as we head into holidays and flu season. → Read More
Attorneys familiar with grand juries are puzzled by the outcome and fallout from the case brought by Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron. → Read More
As Louisville awaits a decision from Attorney General Daniel Cameron in the Breonna Taylor case, here's the role a grand jury will play. → Read More
The world knows her name. But rumors and misinformation continue to circulate about the night she died, and the circumstances that lead to it. → Read More
We’ll be still talking about the Kentucky Derby, just not in the usual way. → Read More
One hundred years ago this week, the 19th Amendment was ratified, giving women the right to vote in America. → Read More
We'll talk about the new book "Appalachian Fall," written by Jeff Young and his staff at the Ohio Valley ReSource. → Read More
The Versailles-based hip hop artist is using his work to honor and call attention to the case of Breonna Taylor. → Read More
In our “Black Art Matters” series, I talk with Black artists about how local and national protests are inspiring and fueling their work. Here is my conversation with Louisville photographer and multi-media artist Kenyatta Bosman and how their work as an LGBTQ artist is particularly important as part of documenting local protests. This interview has […] → Read More
How Fancy Farm went from a simple fundraiser for St. Jerome Catholic Church to an important milestone on the Kentucky campaign trail. → Read More
The Louisville painter's work deliberately centers Black people -- especially Black women. → Read More
JCPS Superintendent Marty Pollio and other guests will talk about what school might look like in Kentucky next month. → Read More
A conversation with Louisville playwright Cris Eli Black, whose musical, "Liberty Bleeding," explores police brutality. → Read More