Rhonda Miller
ReporterRhonda Miller joined WKU Public Radio in 2015. She has worked as Gulf Coast reporter for Mississippi Public Broadcasting, where she won Associated Press, Edward R. Murrow and Green Eyeshade awards for stories on dead sea turtles, health and legal issues arising from the 2010 BP oil spill and homeless veterans.
She has worked at Rhode Island Public Radio, as an intern at WVTF Public Radio in Roanoke, Virginia, and at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Rhonda’s freelance work called Writing Into Sound includes stories for Voice of America, WSHU Public Radio in Fairfield, Conn., NPR and AARP Prime Time Radio.
She has a master’s degree in media studies from Rhode Island College and a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Boston University.
Rhonda enjoys quiet water kayaking, riding her bicycle and folk music. She was a volunteer DJ for Root-N-Branch at WUMD community radio in Dartmouth, Mass.
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A 22-year-old graduate of the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville considers the overturning of Roe v. Wade one of the worst decisions in U.S. history. -
Kentucky state Representative Patti Minter, a Democrat from Bowling Green, said the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade is extreme and dangerous.
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Kentucky’s Farms to Food Banks program is off to a healthy start this season, with 49 farmers already participating to sell 'ugly produce' that's not visually perfect enough for many grocery stores.
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Central City is creating Festival Square to honor three icons who put Muhlenberg County on the worldwide music map – Don Everly, Phil Everly and John Prine.
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T.J. Samson Community Hospital in Glasgow has hydration stations with cold bottled water available for people who work outside, are unhoused, have no air conditioning, or just need a short respite from temperatures in the mid-to-upper 90s.
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HealthThe first shipment of baby formula delivered by UPS arrived in Louisville on June 16. The formula from Nestle in Switzerland is the seventh shipment in 'Operation Fly Formula.'
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When Kaleb Roy, 21, signed up for a Somerset Community College welding class, he encouraged his grandfather, Freddie Roy, 69, to join him so they could both learn some new skills.
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A public hearing on a planned solar farm on 1,100 acres in Logan County will be held June 15 in Russellville.
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The Western Kentucky University Board of Regents on Friday approved the 2022-2023 budget, which includes increased revenue from the state for several construction projects, as well as continuing efforts to increase faculty and staff salaries.
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A 100-year-old cinema in Somerset will be in the spotlight Saturday during acommunity open house showcasing the rebirth of The Virginia Theatre.
