Wearing red and showing up isn’t just a tradition—it’s the WKU spirit in action.
Every Hilltopper’s journey is unique, but no one does it alone. And because Hilltoppers
believe that life at the top is worth the climb, we show up to ensure the next generation
can make their mark too. With your support, students can go higher than they thought possible.
After all, when we show up together, our spirit has no bounds.
Every Hilltopper’s journey is unique, but no one does it alone. And because Hilltoppers
believe that life at the top is worth the climb, we show up to ensure the next generation
can make their mark too. With your support, students can go higher than they thought possible.
After all, when we show up together, our spirit has no bounds.
Bud Kraft
/
LRC Public Information
The clock is ticking as the GOP-controlled Kentucky General Assembly races to pass bills ahead of the governor’s veto period this week. On Tuesday they advanced bills addressing pesticides, Medicaid spending, elections and more.
ONA News Agency
/
Wikimedia Commons
Latest from WKU Public Radio
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Kentuckians charged with low-level crimes often brought on by substance abuse or mental illness can avoid incarceration by participating in specialty courts. But the next two-year state budget being crafted in the General Assembly threatens to eliminate that option. -
The first Kentuckian to die in the conflict with Iran will return home this weekend to Hardin County. The body of Staff Sgt. Benjamin Pennington will arrive at Fort Knox on Friday. -
Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear has vetoed a bill that would opt Kentucky into a federal scholarship program for K-12 students. House Bill 1 would allow students to receive scholarships for private school tuition funded by donors receiving a federal tax credit starting in 2027. -
Last updated in 2000, the water district’s system has been plagued by unreliable water access, concerns about water quality, and an eroding sense of public trust in the district. -
A Warren County deputy facing a series of department and constitutional violations was suspended after filing to run for sheriff. The sheriff then oversaw the hearing that led to the deputy’s termination. And it was legal.
Latest from NPR
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Alex Wong/Getty Images North AmericaPresident Trump is set to address the nation on the Iran war at 9 p.m. Eastern time on Wednesday night, with White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt saying he would be providing "an important update," without providing further details. -
Jared C. Tilton/Getty ImagesThe two losses — 5-2 to Belgium and 2-0 to Portugal — were a wakeup call for the USMNT and the team's ambitions for this summer's World Cup. But the Americans said they welcomed the lessons learned. -
Paul Sakuma/APCountercultural mythmaking and global corporate dominance have helped the tech corporation sail through criticism. -
Alex Wroblewski/AFP via Getty ImagesAt issue is President Trump's challenge to a constitutional provision that has long been interpreted to guarantee American citizenship to every child born in the United States. -
Holly Deiaco-SmithHolly Deiaco-Smith was feeling homesick while studying abroad in France when she was 19 years old. An encounter at the post office changed everything and led to a decades-long friendship. -
Bill Ingalls/NASA/Getty ImagesNASA's Artemis II mission aims to send four astronauts around the moon on a roughly 10-day journey that could help pave the way toward a future lunar landing.
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