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After public outcry and pressure from lawmakers, Gov. Andy Beshear’s administration found the funding to support senior meal programs across the state.
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Latest from WKU Public Radio
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The expansion is set to open in fall 2026 and will increase the museum’s capacity for vehicle preservation, small artifact conservation, and long-term storage. -
Who are you calling a nuisance? Conservationists work with, not against, nature’s greatest engineersTeams like Bernheim Forest and Arboretum's Beaver Brigade are working with landowners and policymakers to shift the narrative surrounding beavers. -
With the government shutdown now in its third week, an Army post in central Kentucky is doing what comes naturally to the military-showing resiliency. But the funding impasse still threatens the livelihoods of active duty service members and civilian employees, as well as the nation’s defense readiness. -
President Trump ordered sweeping layoffs amid a federal government shutdown, firing dozens of special education office employees. -
The FBI is now investigating threats against the Kentucky State Parole Board following the release of a convicted child killer. In fact, a state law led to the release of the inmate as opposed to a decision by the parole board. Lawmakers are now working on a fix.
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Mark Schiefelbein/APThe two survivors of an American military strike on a suspected drug-carrying vessel in the Caribbean will be sent to Ecuador and Colombia, their home countries, President Trump said. -
Barry Thumma/APNPR has lost a singular, distinctive radio journalist: Susan Stamberg, who died Thursday. She was the first woman to host a national news broadcast and set the tone, pace, and scope of the network. -
Jon Super/APAmerican millionaires and celebrities are buying up British soccer teams in record numbers. -
Connie Hanzhang Jin/NPRFamily caregivers offer their wit, wisdom and survival tips for the hardest unpaid job in America. -
Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call Inc. via Getty ImagesThis summer, organizers said more than 5 million people participated in No Kings protests against President Trump. Organizers say they expect an even bigger turnout this time around. -
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty ImagesThe more than 2,000 officers on the force missed their first full paycheck Oct. 10, leaving them to go without pay at a moment when the officials they protect face growing threats and violence.
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