WKMS

in-depth audio feature focused on the shift in Kentucky's agricultural community in recent years as fewer young Kentuckians choose to become farmers.

Each year, your Kentucky lawmakers make hundreds of votes. KPR had a computer scrape hundreds of documents to produce an easy-to use-voting record.

The public is invited to submit short poems to be broadcast on WKMS.

Sonka previously worked for the Louisville Courier Journal, where he was part of a team that won the Pulitzer Prize for breaking news coverage of former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin’s controversial pardons on his way out of office in 2019.

The three Kentucky qualifiers advanced from a regional bee sponsored by Visit Hopkinsville.

The public radio station was recognized for its breaking news coverage of the December tornado outbreak.

Chad Lampe has served as the WKMS Station Manager since 2016. During his leadership, WKMS has grown journalism through partnerships with the Ohio Valley ReSource Journalism Collaborative, the Kentucky Public Radio Network and Hoptown Chronicle.

This project is inspired by Black Violin's work to overcome stereotypes and encourage people of all ages, races, and economic backgrounds to join together to break down cultural barriers.

Where residents see destruction, meteorologists see data in uprooted trees, snapped trunks and broken glass.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting partnership aims to help public media outlets build digital-first strategies that foster connection to the communities they serve.

The slowing of exports from Kentucky, where about 95% of the world’s bourbon is produced, cost the industry hundreds of millions of dollars.

The prefiled bill is sponsored by Democratic State Rep. Patti Minter of Bowling Green and Republican State Rep. Danny Bentley of Greenup County.