Samantha Lederman
Equine ReporterListeners might remember Lederman and her English accent from when she was a morning news anchor on WUKY from 1999 to 2001.
Lederman produces multi-platform horse-related news and feature stories. She also serves as a substitute host for the station’s local broadcasts of NPR’s "All Things Considered."
-
A new exhibit celebrating Black Americans' significant and unsung contributions to Thoroughbred Racing opens at the Keeneland Library Thursday and WUKY’s Samantha Lederman paid a visit to find out more.
-
Mayor Linda Gorton and ONE Lexington today announced the city will provide first-ever violence prevention grants to 16 public schools in Fayette County. WUKY's Samantha Lederman has details.
-
Kentucky - we’re known for our bluegrass and bourbon, and Lexington likes to call itself the Horse Capital of the world, but for many years there’s been a quiet buzz around a certain bear. Come February that buzz is likely to turn into a roar as The Cocaine Bear hits cinema screens near you. WUKY’s Samantha Lederman shopped local to find out more
-
In celebration of Breeders' Cup week, WUKY equine reporter Samantha Lederman has this story about how one Kentucky town plans to honor one of horse racing's greatest champions.
-
WUKY's Samantha Lederman talks with Breeders' Cup Festival chair Kip Cornett about the variety of activities surrounding the 2022 celebration in Lexington.
-
WUKY listeners are well acquainted with Samantha Lederman, our award-winning equine reporter. You haven’t heard much from her lately because she moved back to England more than a year ago. Samantha sent this report on a nation now in the midst of mourning the loss of their beloved Queen Elizabeth II.
-
Although nothing is ever for certain, especially where horses are concerned, it was practically a forgone conclusion that Michael Jung would leave Lexington Sunday night with another 5-star trophy.
-
Competition is officially underway at the Kentucky Horse Park.
-
The Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event returns to the Kentucky Horse Park, starting this Thursday.
-
The US Department of Veterans affairs reports that more than 78,000 veterans died by suicide between 2005 and 2017, and the numbers have been climbing…