Rick is joined by guest co-host Caroline Knop, the queen of local event promotion, and the person who has offered up more Rusty Satellite guests than anyone. Caroline’s got the scoop on everything going on in town, and we take the opportunity to discuss the
Take a listen to a great Rusty show while you’re waiting for all the football festivities — ESPN’s Game Day doesn’t start until Saturday morning. Rusty stepped foot in the JCPS’ Van Hoose Education Center for the first time to meet with Allison Martin, now
If you had any doubt about the bourbon tourism boom, tune in to what’s happened with Mint Julep Tours in the last few years. I talk with co-owner Lisa Higgins about the family business that just moved into roomier quarters on Mellwood Avenue. The new
You couldn’t get much more musical diversity than to listen to bluegrass on the mandolin, followed by news of the Kentucky Opera. That’s what the Rusty Show is all about this week. My interview with Hickory Vaught, which took place on the veranda at the
Rusty is surrounded by beauty, and brains, as he welcomes in ex-WHAS-TV anchor Melissa Swan and entrepreneur Stephanie Clements. Swan, four months after leaving the anchor chair, is excited about embarking on a new business career that includes public speaking and a new company. Swan
What kind of person would send a craft off a 100-foot platform 22 feet above the surface toward the Ohio River? Bill DeReamer, the helicopter pilot for WLKY-TV, is part of a team doing just that for the Red Bull Flugtag competition set for August
Close watchers of local media know that a woman named Tracy Blue was the publisher of the Voice-Tribue newspaper for nearly a decade. Then, she walked into her office one day and learned her husband was filing for divorce, accusing her of infidelity with a
If you’ve only heard about the Doctor of Dunk, you can’t imagine what it was like to live here in the late 1970s. I was fortunate enough to see Darrell Griffith play in high school, and saw him become one of the game’s greatest players
Kevin Moore is just getting settled in at his Actors Theatre office, so I was thrilled to be among the first locals to interview him. Of course, I did a double-take when he told me his name — exactly the same as the given name
For the first time in 23 years, I walked in the doors at 1000 N. Hurstbourne Parkway, official HQ of the Building Industry Association. One long-time employee remembered me with red hair. That is, of course, long gone, but one of my former associates is