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  • Water shortages could threaten drinking water supply
    A water shortage watch has been issued today for 27 counties spread across Kentucky. Environmental scientist Bill Caldwell of the Kentucky Division of…
  • Pogue Library Bringing Oral History Recordings into the Digital Age
    Recordings in the Oral History Collection at Murray State University contain stories of the history and culture of the Jackson Purchase region. On reel to…
  • Western Kentucky KAC Appointees
    Three western Kentuckians are among members appointed or re-appointed to the Kentucky Arts Council. Helen Mountjoy, of Utica, will serve an unexpired term…
  • Abramson Says Tax Code Exemptions Questioned During Blue Ribbon Meetings
    For months, the 23-member Blue Ribbon Tax Commission has listened to various groups about how to reform the Kentucky’s tax code. The 23-member group has…
  • The Affordable Care Act remains pretty much intact after its review by the Supreme Court. So what's in it anyway?
    More Answers To Your Questions About The Health Care Law
    Stumped by what's happening with the administration's health law? You're not alone. We fielded questions and have some answers that might help.
  • Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame nomination deadline approaches
    There’s one week left to nominate human rights advocates for the 2012 Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame. Cynthia Fox with the Kentucky Commission on…
  • Alan Chambers, president of Exodus International, sits with his wife, Leslie, in their home in Winter Park, Fla., in 2006. Chambers recently announced his group will no longer associate with or promote therapy that focuses on changing sexual attraction.
    Evangelicals Fight Over Therapy To 'Cure' Gays
    The largest "ex-gay ministry" that has promoted conversion therapy as a way to "cure" people of same-sex attractions now says the approach is wrong. The shift comes after new studies by evangelical researchers showed that conversion therapy does not work. It's created a ruckus about whether people can change their sexual orientation.
  • Former Argentinean dictators Jorge Rafael Videla, center, and Reynaldo Bignone, right, were convicted for their roles in stealing babies from political prisoners during the country's military dictatorship in the 1970s and 1980s.
    At Last, A Verdict On Argentina's 'Stolen Children'
    Former members of Argentina's junta are convicted of stealing babies from political prisoners in the 1970s and 80s. The landmark case comes after decades of protests by the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo, who fought relentlessly to find out the fate of their children and grandchildren.
  • CEO Spill The Beans On Hiring Hesitancy
    Host Scott Simon speaks with two CEOs about why more companies aren't hiring. Christopher M. Gorman is president of Key Corporate Bank and CEO of KeyBank in Cleveland. Lynn Ann Casey is the CEO of Arc Aspicio.
  • Foreign Workers Trek Across Sahel To Libya, Again
    During Libya's uprising last year, hundreds of thousands of foreign workers fled the violence. But now, many are making the trek back across Africa's Sahel region seeking better job opportunities than they can find at home. Marine Olivesi reports from one town in Ghana that has seen thousands make the long trip.
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