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This week Josh and Joe pick blueberries! Baskets of the juicy fruit are available at markets, and you'll hear ways to use them in every meal.

We recently observed World Hearing Month. The World Health Organization Office of Prevention of Blindness and Deafness would like to raise awareness of how to prevent deafness and hearing loss and promote hearing and ear health across the world. Dr. Greg talks all things hearing with local audiologist Karah Gottschalk.

Emma Curtis (she/her), District 4 Councilmember of the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council, discusses identity, filmmaking, and creativity.

Designed as a four-week capstone, the University of Kentucky's Transition to Residency course begins after Match Day and concludes before graduation. It offers students hands-on training in patient communication, emergency scenarios and simulations tailored to their future specialties. Dr. Greg talks with Kristen Fletcher, M.D., co-course director and an associate professor in the UK College of Medicine’s Department of Internal Medicine.

Summer is a time when emergency rooms often fill up due to injuries involving children. Doctor Roger Humphries is chair of the department of emergency medicine at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. He says most dog attacks are preventable if people, especially kids, heed the warning signs.

In the ninth episode of Writing Lessons, host Silas House speaks with acclaimed author Jayne Moore Waldrop.

Tania Walker is a dynamic changemaker whose journey from corporate leadership to community transformation resonates deeply with the mission of Project Ricochet.

Mr. Doyle Lee is the founder of Helping Everyone Achieve Resilience Through Support (H.E.A.R.T.S.), a nonprofit dedicated to mentoring youth and supporting individuals re-entering society after experiencing trauma, substance use disorder, or incarceration.

This week Josh and Joe open their ears to Cauliflower - from grilled, riced, mashed, raw, and pickled...and all points in between. But can you make a muffaletta with cauliflower? Yes, apparently you can.

Summer is nearly here, bringing with it hot, sunny days. And nowhere do you feel those hot temps more than in the car. A hot car is more than just uncomfortable — it can be deadly to small children. Dr. Greg talks with Sherri Hannan, Kentucky Children's Hospital nurse and coordinator for Save Kids Fayette County about things you can do to make sure this doesn't happen to you or your loved ones.