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This podcast delves into the crucial realm of accessibility with two distinguished guests, Marcey Ansley and Jeremy Smith. Marcey Ansley, the Executive Director of the Lexington Hearing and Speech Center, brings extensive expertise in addressing hearing-related challenges, while Jeremy Smith, a member of the WUKY DEIB CAB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging Community Advisory Board), provides insights into promoting inclusivity.

This week Josh and Joe discuss the varieties and uses of winter squash—from spaghetti squash to grilled and cubed. A taste of the season!

Are Kentucky patients and communities healthy? Are people being taken care of in their communities? University of Kentucky College of Public Health (CPH) alum Andrea Flinchum has spent many years answering these questions. For her, it's all about helping people, building trust and partnerships, and "doing better for others than what you did yesterday." Flinchum is currently the manager for the Healthcare-Associated Infection/Antibiotic Resistance Prevention Program at the Kentucky Department for Public Health (KDPH), furthering their mission of preventing and eliminating health care-associated infections and antibiotic resistant organisms. She talks with Dr. Greg about what she's learned along the way.

Fall is the season for delicious apples. Josh and Joe discuss the variety of uses for this versatile fruit.

Karyn Czar has been off the WUKY airwaves while she recovers from a recent bone marrow transplant; part of her treatment plan for the disease multiple myeloma. Her friend and colleague Dr. Greg Davis scored the first post-op interview with the newly named Kentucky Broadcaster's Association Radio and Political Reporter of the year.

Flu, RSV and COVID: What are the chances that the healthcare system will be overwhelmed by cases of all three this fall and winter? Dr. Greg talks with Vaneet Arora, associate professor of pathology and laboratory medicine at UK HealthCare.

Katerina Stoykova interviews writer Mariama Lockington about her young adult novel, Forever Is Now.

Plug in to Project Ricochet's Urban Art Collective Podcast with Bryce Oquaye. Bryce Oquaye has been an artist-in residence at The Loudoun House, Lexington Art League, and Project Ricochet. He’s an illustrator, comic artist, and animator. His comic and graffiti style approach have placed him within a wide range of projects. From comic to cover art for publishers. Project Ricochet, Inc. is on a mission to redefine the possibilities for our community. Project Ricochet's cultural programming empowers the next generation with concrete pathways to economic opportunity through art!

WUKY’s award winning history series Saving Stories celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History in the UK Libraries. Alan Lytle and Center Director Doug Boyd reflect on their 15-year radio partnership and talk about one of Doug’s favorite interviews that ‘reaches back almost as far as oral history can possibly reach.’ It’s a 1975 conversation with T.R. Bryant who attended UK in 1902 and talks about campus life at the state’s flagship university around the turn of the century. After graduation Bryant helped establish UK’s Cooperative Extension Service.

The University of Kentucky announced in September that the Markey Cancer Center has earned a National Cancer Institute “Comprehensive” Cancer Center designation, the highest level of recognition awarded by the NCI. Markey is the first and only center in Kentucky to achieve this designation, and the next-closest Comprehensive Cancer Center is nearly 200 miles from Lexington. There are currently only 72 NCI-Designated Cancer Centers in the country, and 56 of those are Comprehensive Cancer Centers. Dr. Greg speaks with Center Director Dr. Mark Evers about the remarkable achievement.