Creative Commons
As an Ohio-based religious education group works to implement “moral instruction” in Kentucky public schools under a new law, the state’s attorney general offered guidance this week to districts considering the program.
Anna Keibalo
/
Unsplash
Latest from WKU Public Radio
-
Carp have increasingly become a nuisance in waterways across the country. A southern Kentucky high school teacher and his students are using the invasive fish to feed injured raptors, like bald eagles, vultures and hawks. -
State officials in Appalachia have labeled low-head dams as public safety hazards, with some even being responsible for deaths. But some community members are hesitant to have the fixtures removed. -
Kentucky high school students will take the SAT instead of the ACT as their college admissions exam starting this school year. -
A Kentucky company says a new Tennessee law regulating hemp discriminates againstout-of-state businesses. -
Leaders broke ground Monday on the Anchor Project, a new approach to substance abuse and mental health crises.
Latest from NPR
-
National Hurricane CenterThe National Hurricane Center said a tropical depression currently hovering over the Caribbean could intensify as it approaches the East Coast. South Carolina's governor declared a state of emergency. -
Jose Luis Magana/APAgents said the kneeling was an act of deescalation. The Bureau investigated them at the time and found no causes for discipline. The FBI Agents Association decries the lack of due process. -
Julia Demaree Nikhinson/APPresident Trump said Saturday he will send troops to Portland, "authorizing Full Force, if necessary" to handle "domestic terrorists" as he expands his controversial deployments to more U.S. cities. -
Anika Orrock for NPRFor a strong and lasting relationship, don't be afraid to talk about each other's racial differences — and do enjoy the process of creating a new, blended family culture. -
Anika Orrock for NPRFor a strong and lasting relationship, don't be afraid to talk about each other's racial differences — and do enjoy the process of creating a new, blended family culture.
-
Erin Hooley/APNPR's Scott Simon recalls a First Amendment case from the late 1970s involving the rights of a neo-Nazi group to march through a predominantly Jewish suburb of Chicago.
Latest News Headlines
We'll send you occasional updates about WKU Public Radio.
