Rhonda Miller
Rhonda Miller began as reporter and host for All Things Considered on 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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Warren County Public Schools Superintendent Rob Clayton has been named Kentucky 'Superintendent of the Year' -
As the hot and dry weather continues relentlessly across Kentucky, the state's corn crop is in a key growth phase when it needs the most water.
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As inflation pushes up the cost of meat at the grocery store, some Kentucky farmers are keeping their local customers by focusing on quality beef, pork and other protein products.
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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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Heaven Hill, one of Kentucky’s leading bourbon distillers, broke ground Monday on a new facility in Bardstown, the center of the state’s spirits industry.
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Owensboro Transit put a new bus on the road on Monday - it’s all electric. The city's first electric bus will cut down on harmful emissions. All costs were covered by federal and state funds.
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The new Kentucky Mesonet station in Ballard County is in what’s been an underserved area with regard to weather data.
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As residents of south central Kentucky continue the long recovery from the December tornado, many are burdened with expenses not covered by emergency assistance or insurance.
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Epicenter, a horse that’s the second choice to win the Kentucky Derby, was born at Westwind Farms in Bowling Green.
