Rhonda Miller
Rhonda Miller began as reporter and host for All Things Considered on WKU Public Radio in 2015. She has worked as Gulf Coast reporter for Mississippi Public Broadcasting, where she won Associated Press, Edward R. Murrow and Green Eyeshade awards for stories on dead sea turtles, health and legal issues arising from the 2010 BP oil spill and homeless veterans. She has worked at Rhode Island Public Radio, as an intern at WVTF Public Radio in Roanoke, Virginia, and at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Rhonda’s freelance work called Writing Into Sound includes stories for Voice of America, WSHU Public Radio in Fairfield, Conn., NPR and AARP Prime Time Radio. She has a master’s degree in media studies from Rhode Island College and a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Boston University. Rhonda enjoys quiet water kayaking, riding her bicycle and folk music. She was a volunteer DJ for Root-N-Branch at WUMD community radio in Dartmouth, Mass.
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During the initial shock, loss and confusion of a disaster, like the devastating tornadoes that ripped across Kentucky in December, federal, state and local agencies provide immediate help.
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Life on the farm, especially the family farm, often brings to mind images of hard physical work, balanced by the independence and peace of a rural lifestyle.
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Gov. Andy Beshear launched a new website Wednesday that has extensive information on resources for Kentuckians impacted by the recent tornadoes. The new...
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No one is ever really prepared to start all over after a tornado shreds your home to rubble. First, you have to find a place for your family to sleep...
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The Western Kentucky University Board of Regents at its meeting Friday reported a positive annual evaluation of President Timothy Caboni.
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The COVID-19 pandemic imposed unprecedented demands on teachers, as they had to shift back and forth between classroom and virtual teaching. They often...
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Federal money is coming into Kentucky that will be used for what Governor Andy Beshear is calling ‘hero pay’ to reward essential workers who have been...
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Bowling Green's Lost River Cave attraction announced plans Tuesday for a major development project.
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Kentucky students continue to readjust to in-person classes after the virtual learning and changing schedules of the COVID-19 pandemic. Owensboro Public...
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A veteran's organization that began in Kentucky as a social group to decrease the isolation that can lead to suicide will be in the national spotlight this Veteran's Day.