Big changes are coming to how we vote in Jefferson County. Starting in 2026, local races will no longer include party labels on the ballot. What does that mean for voters, and how can you prepare now to make sure your vote still counts? On this episode…
Changes to voting in Louisville Read More »
From old favorites to new additions, here’s a preview of this year’s Kentucky State Fair.
On Track: Countdown to the Kentucky State Fair Read More »
Kentucky has one of the highest rates of child abuse in the country. What’s being done to prevent and detect abuse and neglect?
On Track: Child abuse in Kentucky Read More »
Scientists are using tiny fluttering birds’ annual migratory pit stop in Kentucky this summer as a chance to test an experimental tracking technology.
Scientists in Kentucky testing use of tiny tags to track migrating hummingbirds Read More »
A city food inspector talks us through how the inspection process works for restaurants and grocery stores.
On Track: Food safety and inspections in Louisville Read More »
The United States of America turns 250 next year, and it’s got us asking: how do you determine the birthday of a place? On this episode, we sit down with historian Dr. Patrick Lewis from the Filson Historical Society to unpack how a place becomes a pla…
On Track: How old is Kentucky? Read More »
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is now law, and it’s made sweeping cuts to Medicaid. That puts health coverage for thousands of Kentuckians at risk, and threatens the future of rural hospitals and health care providers across the state. On this episode …
On Track: How are Medicaid changes affecting Kentuckians? Read More »
The historic Louisville Gardens is being repurposed into a soundstage complex, and Kentucky’s film tax credit program is drawing increased attention from filmmakers. Could the commonwealth become a true film hub? On this episode, we talk with producer …
On Track: Could Kentucky become a filmmaking hub? Read More »
Berea College isn’t your typical school. It’s been tuition-free since 1892, and was the South’s first interracial and coeducational college. On this episode, we talk with Gretchen Dykstra, author of “Lessons from the Foothills: Berea College and Its Un…
On Track: The history of Berea College Read More »
Who are you listening to this summer, and where?
On Track: A snapshot of Louisville’s music scene Read More »
Louisville’s drinking water utility says a West Virginia factory’s PFAS pollution could cause problems locally. The facility faces a lawsuit for violating its permit.
How do First Amendment rights apply at protests, online and in everyday life?
On Track: Free speech and protest Read More »
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — A suspect shot and wounded a state trooper Sunday and fled to a Kentucky church, where multiple people were injured in a second shooting, authorities said.The shooting spree ended when the suspect was killed, Kentucky State Police…
If you’ve been smiling and nodding when people talk about inflation and interest rates, this episode is for you.
On Track: How does the economy actually work? Read More »
Lead paint was banned in the late 1970s, but lead exposure still affects Louisville families, especially in neighborhoods with lots of older homes. On this episode, we talk with Dr. Brian Guinn, a lead poisoning researcher at the University of Louisvil…
On Track: What to know about lead poisoning Read More »
