A one-minute long news update, focused on COVID-19, airing before and after PBS NewsHour.
Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss COVID-19’s impact on Kentucky tourism.
Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss COVID-19’s impact on higher education in Kentucky.
Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss reopening Kentucky schools. What will K-12 school instruction look like when the new academic year begins?
Through personal stories, photographs and videos, people across America share their firsthand stories of how the global coronavirus pandemic has affected their lives, our nation and brought us all together.
Trusted experts share the latest information about the coronavirus and answer questions.
For a toolkit of resources to assist with at-home learning during the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, please visit KET.org/LearnAtHome
Shelly Miller, Ph.D., a a professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder, offers tips on how to make indoor spaces safe during the COVID-19 pandemic. From PBS NewsHour's The Conversation.
A one-minute long news update, focused on COVID-19, airing before and after PBS NewsHour.
Against the backdrop of COVID-19 and protests opposing systemic racism, host Renee Shaw and experts present the science of childhood trauma and the path to healing. Funded in part by the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky.
Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the latest COVID-19 statistics and other news from the commonwealth. Guests: Daniel Desrochers, Lexington Herald-Leader; Olivia Krauth, Louisville Courier Journal; Wes Swietek, Bowling Green Daily News; and John Wright, Murray Ledger & Times.
The unknowns and uncertainty of the coronavirus pandemic has sprung many Americans into stressful situations on a daily basis. However, younger people in the U.S. are reporting higher levels of stress during the COVID-19 pandemic than older generations, according to recent surveys. A report from PBS NewsHour's Gretchen Frazee.
Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss COVID-19's impact on Kentucky tourism. Guests include: Mike Berry, secretary of the Kentucky Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet; Hank Phillips, president and CEO of the Kentucky Travel Industry Association; and Mary Quinn Ramer, president of VisitLEX, the Lexington Convention and Visitors Bureau.
The largest teacher’s union in the U.S., the American Federation of Teachers, announced recently it would support any local chapters that strike due to their school’s reopening without any safety measures. Randi Weingarten, the union’s president, spoke with Hari Sreenivasan about safety concerns for teachers and what should be done about them.
Bill Bryant and journalists discuss the week's news from the commonwealth, including efforts to reduce COVID-19 infection rates and problems with the state's unemployment insurance system. Guests: Alex Acquisto, Lexington Herald-Leader; Lawrence Smith, WDRB in Louisville; and Morgan Watkins, Louisville Courier Journal.
The U.S. recorded more than 1,400 coronavirus deaths Wednesday. Hospitalizations are up significantly, and at least five states reported single-day death records this week. With the national death toll from the pandemic now over 150,000, many public health experts say we need to change our approach. Brown University’s Dr. Megan Ranney, an emergency physician, joins William Brangham to discuss.
Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss COVID-19's impact on universities and colleges. Guests include: Aaron Thompson, Ph.D., president of the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education; Melissa Bell, Ph.D., vice president of Academic Affairs and Student Success for the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education; and Jay Box, Ed.D., president of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System.
