Mayor Greg Fischer drops by — actually I dropped by his place — to appear on the 200th episode of the Rusty Satellite Show. Fischer says he loves the job, and the opportunity to make a difference, as he’s set to begin campaigning for a
Back in 2013, when the Rusty Satellite Show was just getting started, I asked a big favor from Diane Williamson, who has made a career for herself as a radio and TV personality and premier voice talent. And yes, she agreed to record a voice-over
The Rusty show reminisces with some old friends this week. First I went downtown to the new Volunteers of America HQ to talk with Jennifer Hancock, who after many years with this great organization was recently promoted to President. We talk about the problems people
We get 2015 started off right with a couple of special guests on the Rusty Satellite Show. First, I learned a little about what it takes to stay in business 10 years in the local bar/restaurant industry from Dennie Humphrey, who runs the famed Monkey
Neil Budde, the new executive editor of the Courier-Journal, joins the Rusty show to talk about the future of the local newspaper — and he’s optimistic. Neil, a WKU graduate in his second stint at Sixth and Broadway, says the paper’s focus on digital products,
Both guests this week, new members of the “Most Interesting People in the ‘Ville”, were found in Old Louisville. I went to the Kentucky Derby Festival HQ on Third Street to talk Derby Festival with Mike Berry. Then, a few blocks and a day later,
First, my apologies for the sound quality on the Tyler Allen interview on Rusty Satellite #18. But please listen anyway. I was running late, my batteries died, and Tyler offered to take me on a driving tour of the mess that is downtown
The Rusty Satellite Show went on the road this week to talk about one of Louisville’s greatest cultural events, the St. James Court Art Show. And then I talked with Mose Putney over beers at the Village Anchor about how screwed up state government is
I see smart people. Because I’ve been to the Idea Festival, the fantastic annual local event that attracts smart, innovative people with ideas to share. This week I went down there to the Kentucky Center downtown and spoke to Kris Kimel about the big event.
Rusty gets it going this week with Jerry Miller, the East End Metro Councilman. Miller makes sense, a little more so than some of his colleagues, calling out the craziness of restricting wine and liquor sales at 2 a.m., but not beer. But I think