Podcasts about kentucky tonight

Episode Notes Last week, I was thrilled to be joined by long-time KET fixture Renee Shaw. So, I thought it was only appropriate that we venture back inside the Commonwealth Time Capsule, and revisit a thoroughly enjoyable conversation I had in 2021 with Renee's former colleague: Mr. Bill Goodman! Bill spent 20 years at KET before assuming his current role as Executive Director of Kentucky Humanities. Take a listen to see how Bill's journey into television broadcasting compares to Renee's, and enjoy his reflection on time spent hosting programs such as "Kentucky Tonight", "One to One", and "The Book Club At KET". You can also gain familiarity with Bill's nonprofit organization, and learn how to contribute to its important cause. For additional information about Kentucky Humanities, you can reach out to Bill via email at bill.goodman@uky.edu, and visit the web page found here: https://www.kyhumanities.org/. Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

Episode Notes Ms. Renee Shaw maintains quite a busy schedule...after all, she is Director of Public Affairs for KET (Kentucky Educational Television)...but somehow, she found time to be my guest on this week's "Blabbin'"!! You know Renee from shows such as "Kentucky Tonight", "Kentucky Edition", and "Connections", as well as KET's in-depth election coverage. We'll learn how she ended up on this particular career path, hear about some meaningful highlights from her 25 plus years in television broadcasting, and get her advice for any and all aspiring journalists. If you're not yet familiar with Renee's work, I know you'll become an instant fan after listening to our conversation! And to enjoy previous episodes of her "Connections" program, simply visit the show's page on KET's website found here: Connections | KET. Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

Republican candidates for Kentucky governor discuss why they should earn the nomination to challenge incumbent Democratic Governor Andy Beshear in November. Renee Shaw moderates the conversation on this extended episode of KET's Kentucky Tonight with special guests Attorney General Daniel Cameron, former U.N. Ambassador Kelly Craft, former attorney Eric Deters, Somerset Mayor Alan Keck and Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles.

A look at some of the bills with a chance to head to the governor's desk next week, SB 150 is debated on Kentucky Tonight, a Senate impeachment committee hears evidence against a former commonwealth's attorney, and a program where students become the teachers.

Another attack inside a Kentucky juvenile justice detention center on the same night as lawmakers discuss the issue on Kentucky Tonight; a group of students from across Kentucky says one way to make schools safer is by supporting gun control legislation; members of Moms for Liberty say they plan to submit reviews of books in public schools in Boone County; and a new basketball team is coming to Louisville.

Conor of Karma Vulture & Shedonist joins The Mad Tea Party! Neif & Alex talked to Conor about his band's move from L.A. to Nashville, psychedelics, current events and other stuff too! You can catch Karma Vulture at Holler of Doom 2 in London, Kentucky Tonight! (Friday, 7/15/22) Don't be late, Alice!

The Anaheim Ducks and the Vancouver Canucks present an opportunity to bet a little and win a lot. The Edmonton Oilers and the Detroit Red Wings are heading for a blowout tonight. Eastern Michigan vs. Ohio University and this one is a lock for the MACtion. College basketball is back and Florida International University faces off against Georgia, this one should be a lock. And finally, Duke vs. Kentucky and this one is a lock!. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Anaheim Ducks and the Vancouver Canucks present an opportunity to bet a little and win a lot. The Edmonton Oilers and the Detroit Red Wings are heading for a blowout tonight. Eastern Michigan vs. Ohio University and this one is a lock for the MACtion. College basketball is back and Florida International University faces off against Georgia, this one should be a lock. And finally, Duke vs. Kentucky and this one is a lock!. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

John Nabors is joined by Nick Roush of KSR as they break down the Arkansas vs. Kentucky basketball game tonight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

John Nabors is joined by Nick Roush of KSR as they break down the Arkansas vs. Kentucky basketball game tonight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This special program examines the demands for racial justice and policing reforms after the officer-involved deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis and Breonna Taylor of Louisville. Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss how to move beyond the protests to meaningful change.

This special program examines the demands for racial justice and policing reforms after the officer-involved deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis and Breonna Taylor of Louisville. Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss how to move beyond the protests to meaningful change.

On the Monday, May 18th edition of Kentucky Tonight at 8/7 p.m. on KET and at KET.org/live, Renee Shaw will host a discussion about Reopening Rules for Restaurants and Retail. Scheduled guests: Steven Stack, M.D., Commissioner, Kentucky Department for Public Health; Tod Griffin, President of the Kentucky Retail Federation; Allison Adams, director of the Buffalo Trace District Health Department and chair of the Kentucky Public Health Association; and Stacy Roof, President and CEO of the Kentucky Restaurant Association.

On the Monday, May 18th edition of Kentucky Tonight at 8/7 p.m. on KET and at KET.org/live, Renee Shaw will host a discussion about Reopening Rules for Restaurants and Retail. Scheduled guests: Steven Stack, M.D., Commissioner, Kentucky Department for Public Health; Tod Griffin, President of the Kentucky Retail Federation; Allison Adams, director of the Buffalo Trace District Health Department and chair of the Kentucky Public Health Association; and Stacy Roof, President and CEO of the Kentucky Restaurant Association.

In this special edition of Kentucky Tonight, host Renee Shaw speaks with guests in separate pre-recorded interviews about COVID-19's impact on primary election voting and local governments. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer; and (panel via video call) Boone County Judge-Executive Gary Moores; Jim Henderson, former Simpson County Judge-Executive; and Warren County Judge-Executive Mike Buchanon.

In this special edition of Kentucky Tonight, host Renee Shaw speaks with guests in separate pre-recorded interviews about COVID-19's impact on primary election voting and local governments. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer; and (panel via video call) Boone County Judge-Executive Gary Moores; Jim Henderson, former Simpson County Judge-Executive; and Warren County Judge-Executive Mike Buchanon.

XFL Week 4 Is Zion the next Lebron? VOLS vs CATS, Tennessee vs Kentucky TONIGHT! #Prayers4Nashville #TuesdayGRIND

Questions are answered like: Concealed Reciprocity, Safe passage laws, layovers at airports, Law vs. Policy and much more. What do you do when traveling on airlines and you get a layover overnight? What to do when using safe passage laws and the State Trooper asks if yo have guns in the car? Get this an more answered. More about Scott: Scott Kappas was born and raised in the great gun-loving commonwealth of Kentucky. From an early age, Scott learned from his parents to appreciate the personal liberties that Americans enjoy more fully than any other people. But on a family vacation to the northeast, he found that not all rights were as well respected as others. The sign at the Massachusetts border stated “minimum 1 year in prison for violating any firearm law of this commonwealth.” Thinking that this applied only to felons possessing firearms, Scott and his family ignored the warning and continued onward. Upon returning home, he found that simply having a gun in the glove compartment without a Massachusett’s carry license would be enough to send him to prison for a year. He decided to research the issue and find out more. This was how the Traveler’s Guide to the Firearm Laws of the Fifty States was born. The book is currently in its 22nd edition with over 1,000,000 copies sold since the first edition was published in 1996. Owners of recreational vehicles make up one of the book’s largest readerships. But any gun owner who travels with a firearm will find the Traveler’s Guide’s insight extremely helpful. Aside from being favorably reviewed by a host of magazine editors, the book is sold at the NRA’s famous national firearms museum and used by the National Football League and National Basketball Association as reference material for their security directors and players. Along with being an attorney licensed to practice in the state and federal courts of Kentucky, Scott is a Class III firearms dealer. He sells machine guns, suppressors, and short barreled shotguns to qualified persons. He also enjoys shooting such weapons. His favorite is the German HK-33 which can be seen in the pictures to the left. He likes almost any full-auto firearm with a military history and also enjoys shooting semi-automatic replicas. Scott is active in politics as well as business. He enjoys speaking to gun owner groups about legal issues concerning firearms and also lectures to college students who are not always predisposed to pro-gun positions. Scott serves as a corporate sponsor of the Kentucky Coalition to Carry Concealed. He is also a life member of the National Rifle Association and believes that grass roots involvement in the fight to preserve the citizen’s right to bear arms is essential to maintaining this important freedom. Scott has appeared as a guest on statewide pubic affairs programs such as Kentucky Tonight and has also been interviewed about gun issues by the local Fox and ABC affiliate channels. Scott recently wrote an article for the Kentucky lawyer’s magazine “Bench & Bar” entitled “Dueling and Kentucky Firearms Jurisprudence (see p. 10 article link). The article provided a detailed examination of the history of firearms carry and its treatment by the courts in Kentucky. Scott has also written several feature articles for Handguns magazine. One, entitled “The Ten Worst Places to Travel with your Handgun,” was quoted by several media personalities as evidence that the states with the strictest handgun carry laws have the highest crime rates. Another, “Firearms Carry in National Parks”, examined the legality of gun carry in our national parks and advocated the implementation of the current National Park Service allowance for concealed carry by recognized permittees. A third article discussed the expiration of the Clinton assault weapon ban of 1994. All three articles were favorably received by the magazine’s readers and helped provide some much-needed answers to relevant legal question. Scott’s education inc

New details are emerging about the revised pension reform legislation that could be introduced in the General Assembly as early as next week.Four lawmakers appeared on KET’s Kentucky Tonight to discuss pensions, the state budget, and other issues facing the legislature this session. The guests were Senate Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer (R-Georgetown), House Majority Leader Jonathan Shell (R-Lancaster), House Minority Whip Wilson Stone (D-Scottsville) and Sen. Robin Webb (D-Grayson).

New details are emerging about the revised pension reform legislation that could be introduced in the General Assembly as early as next week.Four lawmakers appeared on KET’s Kentucky Tonight to discuss pensions, the state budget, and other issues facing the legislature this session. The guests were Senate Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer (R-Georgetown), House Majority Leader Jonathan Shell (R-Lancaster), House Minority Whip Wilson Stone (D-Scottsville) and Sen. Robin Webb (D-Grayson).

A panel of political insiders appeared on KET’s Kentucky Tonight to discuss the presidential contest and other races on the ballot this year. The guests were Matt Erwin, a consultant and a former spokesman for the Kentucky Democratic Party; former state Rep. Bob Heleringer, a Republican from Louisville; former state and U.S. Rep. Mike Ward, a Louisville Democrat; and Republican operative Iris Wilbur, who served as political director for Sen. Mitch McConnell’s 2014 re-election campaign.