© 2026 Louisville Public Media

Public Files:
89.3 WFPL · 90.5 WUOL-FM · 91.9 WFPK

For assistance accessing our public files, please contact info@lpm.org or call 502-814-6500
89.3 WFPL News | 90.5 WUOL Classical 91.9 WFPK Music | KyCIR Investigations
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Stream: News Music Classical

Search results for

  • The simple thought of a new disc from Ted Leo & The Pharmacists is a dangerous thing to bring up around a web-writer. News of that kind has been known to…
  • Matador Records posted a nice surprised yesterday when they gave word of a new Yo La Tengo album, Popular Songs. The Hoboken trio has been recording the…
  • Last month, a large group of the stars who made up the compilation Dark Was The Night Night all got together in NYC to bring the recorded sounds to life…
  • From data centers to immigration, 2025 presented new challenges and opportunities for Louisville Metro.
  • From Kentucky Public Radio's Tony McVeighKentucky Governor Steve Beshear says the state could be facing a revenue shortfall of up to one billion dollars…
  • The water company is already required to filter out total chromium, which also contains chromium 6. Loose chromium 6, however, may also be dangerous, and the State of California and the federal government are both considering regulating the compound.
  • The University of Louisville has closed the Belknap Campus today because of the water main break on the campus. The announcement affects classes and…
  • Slumberland Records continue their well received outputs with the latest band to carry their logo, Pants Yell!, a trio for Boston that leans a little bit…
  • The GOP was supposed to choose a nominee for the race on Tuesday, but held off on the selection in order to review candidates who submitted their applications at the last minute. The party has until next Tuesday to register a candidate, and will vote on a nominee either later this week or next Monday.
  • Nineteen miners died in the first half of 2012, according to the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration’s mid-year summary.Ten of those deaths were in coal mines (the rest were in metal or nonmetal mines). And five of them were in Kentucky—four of them in coal mines, and one in a limestone mine.According to the release from MSHA:Among 10 coal mining deaths, three resulted from slips or falls, two from rib falls and one each from the following categories: exploding vessels under pressure, drowning, handling materials, machinery and electrical. An uncharacteristic trend identified is that five of these fatalities – three involving mine supervisors – occurred on five consecutive weekends.Among nine metal and nonmetal mining deaths, four were attributed to powered haulage incidents, two were the result of a falling face/rib/highwall, and one each was linked to an accident involving machinery, falling material and a person falling.“While 19 is the second-lowest number of mining deaths recorded in mining midyear, we know that these deaths are preventable,” said Joseph A. Main, assistant secretary of labor for mine safety and health. “Many mines operate every shift of every day, year in and year out, without a fatality or a lost-time injury. Mining workplaces can and must be made safe for all miners.”The mid-year summary records deaths up until July 1, and there's been one death since: at a coal mine in Colorado. Thirty-seven miners were killed last year.
  • Brendan Benson has finally found some down time from the Raconteurs since Jack White is busy trying to be in a dozen other bands. It's Jack's loss really…
  • The Mars Voltaare back with what is being called their most accessible single is several albums. After spending the last few discs making the term…
50 of 955