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We had the pleasure of speaking with Robert LeVertis Bell who is a candidate of Louisville Metro Council District 4 last week.

Did you know Lampton and Finzer St. used to connect to Paristown Pointe?

Our friend Jecorey Arthur aka "1200" joins us to speak on ways to improve our community

Beargrass Thunder chose the sunflower as the symbol to represent our hopes and goals during these uncertain times.

It's estimated that as many as 300,000 settlers traveled along Wilderness Road from 1775 to 1810.

We find all kinds of critters such as salamanders, side-swimmers, dragonflies, flatworms, native bees, and even a pregnant doe!

Did you know that you can ring the world's largest free-swinging bell in Newport, KY?

Rod Ferrell was a 16yo boy when his delusions led him to lead a sinister cult and brutally murder a 14yo member's unsuspecting parents.

Redbuds have cool seed pods and their flowers are edible and taste like a sweet salad topping! They're also great for the local ecosystem.

Take a walk with Jody and Mariah down the first section of an alley in Smoketown, Louisville!

Why not try your hand at growing your very own tree cutting?

It's rich cultural history and influence on music as a whole makes it the perfect instrument to be named the official instrument of Kentucky

Did you know you can make a clone of a tree from a small lead or twig?!

Take a breath of digital fresh air as Jody gives us a tour of his backyard! Learn about some of these "weeds" and their interesting history.

Some plants we talk about are: Purple Dead Nettle, Bittercress, Chicken Weed, and Dandelions!

Join us as our friend Chip gives us a short tour of the historical Shelby Park!

Today's pollinator plant is the Spicebush. There is even a native Kentucky butterfly that ONLY eats the leaves of this plant!

Today's plant is Purple Dead Nettle. It has small purple flowers and red pollen.

On August 24, 1997 crowds of onlookers gathered to watch as the Belle of Louisville began to become submerged below the surface of the river

Today's pollinator plant is the American Bladdernut. The flowers are perfect for feeding native bees just getting out of winter hibernation.