TV Schedules

Comment on Kentucky

April 10, 2026

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Panelists: Alex Acquisto, Lexington Herald-Leader; Mario Anderson, Spectrum News 1; and Laura Cullen Glasscock, The Kentucky Gazette.

Kentucky Health

Neonatology, Peds ICU: Caring for the Most Fragile of the Fragile

Peter J. Giannone Jr., M.D., talks about neonatology. A 2026 KET production.

Walden - The Ballad of Thoreau

The play is a conversation between Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson set during the final two days Thoreau spent at his cabin before leaving Walden Pond.

Kentucky to the World

Phillip A. Sharp

Nobel Prize Laureate Dr. Phillip A. Sharp is an Institute Professor (highest rank) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), co-founder of Biogen, Inc., and founder of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. He discusses his own pursuits in science, from his past accomplishments to his vision for the future of biotechnology with Jenni Laidman, a freelance writer specializing in science and medicine. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Sharp talks about growing up on a farm in Pendleton County and how he learned the value of hard work and to keep moving forward. His early education took place entirely in the public schools of Pendleton County, where he first gained his appreciation of math and science. A 2018 Production.

Powerful: Bill Monroe Remembered

A look at the legacy of Bill Monroe, the "father" of bluegrass music, as told by fellow musicians Del McCoury, Byron Berline, Peter Rowan, and more.

Great Conversations

E.J. Dionne and James Fallows

Journalist and political commentator E.J. Dionne, a long-time op-ed columnist for "The Washington Post", talks about his book, "Why The Right Went Wrong: Conservatism - from Goldwater to the Tea Party and Beyond". He is interviewed by James Fallows, a National correspondent for "The Atlantic". The interview was recorded at the University of Louisville Kentucky Author Forum. A 2016 KET Production.

Bluegrass and Backroads

Camp Quality; Stephen Foster Story; Father's Country Hams; Hinton Mills

Visit Camp Quality, the cast of the Stephen Foster Story, Father's Country Hams, and family-owned Hinton Mills. A 2017 Production.

Kentucky Time Capsule

Tell Me Where It Hurts

In the early 1970s, a group of Kentucky health officials visited rural areas and Louisville's inner city to investigate the quality and availability of health care and were shocked by the injustices they found. A 2003 KET Production.

Kentucky Life

Repurposing Railroads, Farmington Historic Home, A Shire of Our Own

Kentucky communities are looking to repurpose old railroad tracks in a variety of innovative and entertaining ways; Farmington Historic Home has over 200 years of history to tell; and did J.R.R. Tolkien find inspiration for the Shire in "The Hobbit" and "Lord of the Rings" from what he heard about Kentucky? A 2026 KET production.

Kentucky Afield

Fly Fishing, Tracking Turkeys, Springtime Fishing

Fly fishing for trout in a small Kentucky stream, biologists leg-band wild male turkeys to track harvest rates and we're on the banks of the Falls of the Ohio for some springtime fishing. A 2026 production.

Inside Louisville

Inside Louisville's Actors Theatre

Go inside the official state theatre of Kentucky, Actors Theatre of Louisville. Learn about the history of the organization, which began as a local theatre company and has evolved into a statewide cultural institution. It plays a crucial role in enhancing regional access, education and community engagement while maintaining national influence. A 2026 KET production.

Comment on Kentucky

April 10, 2026

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Panelists: Alex Acquisto, Lexington Herald-Leader; Mario Anderson, Spectrum News 1; and Laura Cullen Glasscock, The Kentucky Gazette.

Kentucky Health

Neonatology, Peds ICU: Caring for the Most Fragile of the Fragile

Peter J. Giannone Jr., M.D., talks about neonatology. A 2026 KET production.

Walden - The Ballad of Thoreau

The play is a conversation between Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson set during the final two days Thoreau spent at his cabin before leaving Walden Pond.

Bluegrass and Backroads

Camp Quality; Stephen Foster Story; Father's Country Hams; Hinton Mills

Visit Camp Quality, the cast of the Stephen Foster Story, Father's Country Hams, and family-owned Hinton Mills. A 2017 Production.

Kentucky to the World

Phillip A. Sharp

Nobel Prize Laureate Dr. Phillip A. Sharp is an Institute Professor (highest rank) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), co-founder of Biogen, Inc., and founder of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. He discusses his own pursuits in science, from his past accomplishments to his vision for the future of biotechnology with Jenni Laidman, a freelance writer specializing in science and medicine. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Sharp talks about growing up on a farm in Pendleton County and how he learned the value of hard work and to keep moving forward. His early education took place entirely in the public schools of Pendleton County, where he first gained his appreciation of math and science. A 2018 Production.

Powerful: Bill Monroe Remembered

A look at the legacy of Bill Monroe, the "father" of bluegrass music, as told by fellow musicians Del McCoury, Byron Berline, Peter Rowan, and more.

Walden - The Ballad of Thoreau

The play is a conversation between Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson set during the final two days Thoreau spent at his cabin before leaving Walden Pond.

Kentucky Time Capsule

Tell Me Where It Hurts

In the early 1970s, a group of Kentucky health officials visited rural areas and Louisville's inner city to investigate the quality and availability of health care and were shocked by the injustices they found. A 2003 KET Production.

Tim Farmer's Country Kitchen (KET)

Duck Recipes, Caramelized Brussels Sprouts, Sourdough Oatmeal Cookies

Duck takes center stage in a rich, flavor-packed episode. Learn how to perfectly sear a tender duck breast, finished with a luscious cherry-brandy reduction. On the side, crispy duck fat fries and caramelized Brussels sprouts add depth and comfort to the plate, while a simple homemade mayonnaise ties it all together. End on a high note with Tim's Sourdough Oatmeal Cookies - chewy, tangy and unforgettable. A 2026 production.

Great Conversations

E.J. Dionne and James Fallows

Journalist and political commentator E.J. Dionne, a long-time op-ed columnist for "The Washington Post", talks about his book, "Why The Right Went Wrong: Conservatism - from Goldwater to the Tea Party and Beyond". He is interviewed by James Fallows, a National correspondent for "The Atlantic". The interview was recorded at the University of Louisville Kentucky Author Forum. A 2016 KET Production.

Comment on Kentucky

April 10, 2026

Journalists from around the state discuss the news of the week with host Bill Bryant. Panelists: Alex Acquisto, Lexington Herald-Leader; Mario Anderson, Spectrum News 1; and Laura Cullen Glasscock, The Kentucky Gazette.

Kentucky Health

Overweight Treatment: What Are the Best Practices

Bariatric surgeon Joshua P. Steiner, M.D., FACS, FASMBS, discusses best practices for overweight treatment. A 2026 KET production.

Walden - The Ballad of Thoreau

The play is a conversation between Henry David Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emerson set during the final two days Thoreau spent at his cabin before leaving Walden Pond.

Kentucky to the World

Phillip A. Sharp

Nobel Prize Laureate Dr. Phillip A. Sharp is an Institute Professor (highest rank) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), co-founder of Biogen, Inc., and founder of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. He discusses his own pursuits in science, from his past accomplishments to his vision for the future of biotechnology with Jenni Laidman, a freelance writer specializing in science and medicine. A native of Kentucky, Dr. Sharp talks about growing up on a farm in Pendleton County and how he learned the value of hard work and to keep moving forward. His early education took place entirely in the public schools of Pendleton County, where he first gained his appreciation of math and science. A 2018 Production.

Powerful: Bill Monroe Remembered

A look at the legacy of Bill Monroe, the "father" of bluegrass music, as told by fellow musicians Del McCoury, Byron Berline, Peter Rowan, and more.

Great Conversations

E.J. Dionne and James Fallows

Journalist and political commentator E.J. Dionne, a long-time op-ed columnist for "The Washington Post", talks about his book, "Why The Right Went Wrong: Conservatism - from Goldwater to the Tea Party and Beyond". He is interviewed by James Fallows, a National correspondent for "The Atlantic". The interview was recorded at the University of Louisville Kentucky Author Forum. A 2016 KET Production.

Bluegrass and Backroads

Camp Quality; Stephen Foster Story; Father's Country Hams; Hinton Mills

Visit Camp Quality, the cast of the Stephen Foster Story, Father's Country Hams, and family-owned Hinton Mills. A 2017 Production.

Kentucky Time Capsule

Tell Me Where It Hurts

In the early 1970s, a group of Kentucky health officials visited rural areas and Louisville's inner city to investigate the quality and availability of health care and were shocked by the injustices they found. A 2003 KET Production.

Conversations with Champions

John Swofford

A discussion with John Swofford, who has served as commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) for the past 18 years. A 2015 KET Production.