Louisville Public Media
Louisville Public Media (LPM) is an independent, community supported non-profit serving our Louisville metropolitan area with three distinct public radio stations and an investigative newsroom. 89.3 WFPL News Louisville provides local, national and international news, public affairs and cultural programming. 90.5 WUOL Classical Louisville is our city’s only classical music and fine arts radio station. 91.9 WFPK Independent Louisville showcases independent, alternative music and an array of musical genres. The Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting (KyCIR) shines the light of accountability on the people and institutions in power. LPM reaches more than 300,000 people each week across our platforms. These listeners and users share a desire for rigorous, independent journalism, long-form coverage of local news and culture, insight into national and international issues, and a breadth of musical exploration. LPM also serves as a community convener for public affairs, civil discourse, and culture. It presents public panels and free public concerts, and leverages community resources through partnerships and media sponsorships. The local community provides more than 90% of the funding for Louisville Public Media. More than 70% of our expenses go towards programming.www.lpm.org
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Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Louisville Public Media".
Sep 25, 2026
David GreeneHOST
Todd M. Simon composed our theme music.
David GreeneHOST
Big thanks to Louisville Public Media here in Louisville, Kentucky for hosting me today.
David GreeneHOST
Russell Wells is in the studio.
David GreeneHOST
My dear friend, Kenya Young, who used to be the executive producer at Morning Edition, a fabulous boss.
Lindsay WeaverSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
From LPM,
Bill BurtonHOST
Louisville Public Media.
Bill BurtonHOST
It's Thursday, September 24th.
Bill BurtonHOST
I'm Bill Burton.
Joe SonkaCORRESPONDENT
Some would say Bashir has been pretty tepid on this before.
Joe SonkaCORRESPONDENT
What does he say about climate change now?
Sylvia GoodmanCORRESPONDENT
Beshear has frequently been quizzed about his thoughts on climate change, including from Louisville public media reporters.
Sylvia GoodmanCORRESPONDENT
His response in the past has generally acknowledged that climate change is real, while saying the state must remain open to a, quote unquote, all of the above energy policy.
Sally EvansHOST
Here's the latest from LPM News.
Sally EvansHOST
A Jefferson County judge disqualified a candidate for JCPS school board after Louisville Public Media found two people were running in districts they didn't live in.
Sally EvansHOST
LPM's Justin Hicks reports Gaye Adelman will still appear on the ballot for East End voters in November, but votes for her will not be counted.
Justin HicksCORRESPONDENT
In June, Gay Perry Adelman filed to represent the Jefferson County Board of Education's District 3, but the address she listed on official paperwork is actually in District 2.
Ken SchneckHOST
She is the author of The Rainbow Ain't Never Been Enough on the Myth of LGBTQ Plus Solidarity and the book Patricia Hill Collins, Reconceiving Motherhood.
Ken SchneckHOST
She is also the co-creator, co-producer and co-host of Louisville Public Media's Strange Fruit Musings on Politics, Pop Culture and Black Gay Life, the award winning podcast.
Ken SchneckHOST
podcast.
Ken SchneckHOST
Her research examines the intersections of race and sexuality with special attention to black feminism, black lesbians and black queer identity.