Advertise on podcast: Kentucky Wesleyan College

If you missed the broadcast of WKWC’s presentation of “Blondie Goes On A Picnic,” here’s your chance to hear it online! Based on the classic comic by Chic and Dean Young. Directed and produced by KWC student, Haley Garret. Casting by Haley Garret. Co-produced by Derik Hancock.   Cast:   Melony McClellan as Blondie and the dog Elliott Gonzalez as Dagwood Richmond Holinde as Alexander Tonya Johnson as Cookie Lance Albers as the announcer Derik Hancock as the Farmer and the Goofy Man

Host Lori Thurman (KWC ’94, Title IX & Disability Services Coordinator) interviews international students Kayla Nunes and Sofia Bracho about life as women studying far from home. They discuss cultural differences in gender expectations, campus involvement and favorite KWC memories, observations about gender equity, and advice for female international students. Guests share lessons they’d tell their younger selves (be braver, take risks), personal sources of pride, one small regret, and hopes for post-graduation—pursuing careers/education while giving back. Key takeaways: build support networks, use campus resources (including Title IX), advocate for yourself, and embrace opportunities.

Homebrew Mischief is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast rating homebrew content. ALL CONTENT BELONGS TO THEIR ORIGINAL CREATORS.   This weeks episode features Galaxy and Danny bantering over items created by Demonau, ByTalesAndTaverns, and Sm_Rndm_Web. A race, a monster, and artifacts that are just as dangerous as a deck of many things are featured this week.

Joining Dr. Cousins in this episode is Keith Sharber. As the son of a United Methodist minister, he pursued a full-time career in radio broadcasting; three years as a disc jockey and then 11 years as a broadcast journalist. He moved to Owensboro in early 1979 as a broadcast journalist for WOMI and WBKR radio and was later promoted to news director. In early 1987, he left the full-time broadcasting industry to accept the sales manager position with Canteen Service Company of Owensboro, Inc. After 34 years with the food service management company, he is now semi-retired and loves supporting Kentucky Wesleyan College.

Homebrew Mischief is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast rating homebrew content. ALL CONTENT BELONGS TO THEIR ORIGINAL CREATORS.   Episode 2 follows Galaxy and Flathlyn reviewing items from Snutsi, JonnyDM, and Primary_Disk_3349. Flathlyn also reveals all co-hosts are just the voices I use for various characters I created. More lore on them in later episodes.

In this Episode Elliott and Finn start their podcast, however when things go astray they end up in a van for a ride. Join us as we listen to their escapades taking a car ride.

In this episode of Headcanon, the podcast where we psychoanalyze your favorite fictional stories until they feel a bit too real, we step into the spotlight of Chicago, where crime, fame, and performance blur into one dazzling illusion.  Join us as we mix pop culture with psychology - is this story about who's guilty, or is it about who tells their story the best?     Podcast Cover by Dime Pierson

Homebrew Mischief is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast rating homebrew content. ALL CONTENT BELONGS TO THEIR ORIGINAL CREATORS.   Episode one follows Galaxy and Xander reviewing and bantering over Sword/Weapon Spirits, the Avatar of Tharizdun, and a rod that is equally as hard to spell as it is to pronounce. It also features comedy of Xander's choice of words and Galaxy admonishing him to keep it clean.

In Episode Five of the Barrier Breakers Podcast, we sit down with longtime educator, advocate, and community leader Kim Johnson — someone whose life’s work has been dedicated to supporting individuals who are differently abled. With over three decades in education, Kim reflects on the experiences, challenges, and meaningful moments that shaped her remarkable career.  Kim shares that her passion for special education and disability services began early in her career when she witnessed firsthand the transformative impact that compassionate support and accessible opportunities can have on students and families. What started as a professional pathway quickly became a personal mission — to ensure that every learner feels valued, capable, and included.  Looking toward the future of higher education, Kim identifies accessibility as one of the biggest ongoing challenges for colleges. She explains that while awareness has grown, institutions must continue to invest in inclusive design, assistive technology, faculty training, and proactive support systems to truly meet the diverse needs of today’s students. A passionate advocate for Special Olympics, Kim also discusses the powerful role the organization plays in building confidence, community, and opportunity for athletes. She encourages listeners to get involved locally by volunteering, attending events, coaching, donating, or simply showing up to cheer on athletes — reminding us that community support makes a lasting difference.  Kim paints a clear picture of what an ideal accessible campus should look like: universally designed spaces, seamless physical access, inclusive classroom practices, readily available support services, and a campus culture where differences are respected and celebrated.  This inspiring conversation highlights the power of service, inclusion, and community — and reminds us all that meaningful change often begins with one person choosing to make a difference.

We're doing a podcast! In this new variety show, our hosts (Finn and Elliott) spin a wheel to get a new task each episode. In this episode we join Elliott and Finn for an interview a ghost after spinning the wheel assigns a new goal!

Kentucky Wesleyan College President, Dr. James Cousins, is back with his latest podcast. In this episode, Dr. Cousins chats with Dr. Johann Neem, Professor of History at Western Washington University. Dr. Neem speaks on the campus TONIGHT, March 19th at 6pm, as part of the Wade Lecture. He speaks in the Wells Activity Center. Dr. Neem will examine how Americans at the founding understood the promise and limits of the American Revolution, why we are so divided over the Revolution today, and how we might find our way back to a Revolution that belongs to all Americans. You can hear the interview on WKWC at 12:05 and 4:05 this afternoon.

We wrap up our 25-26 season with today’s episode with the last of our freshman. Georgia Acompanado, Lily Hoagland, and Avah Montgomery recap their first seasons as players and students here at Kentucky Wesleyan. Tune in to hear the final run down. We apologize that there was a technical issue with Coach Nicole's mic.

Join us to hear from a few of our internationals about their experience as they compete far away from home. We have Iratxe Amorrortu Sainz, Andrea Martin Garcia, and Lena Stinebrickner on our episode today.  They fill us in on how they are doing, what they are hoping to do post graduation, and what it’s like for them with this season’s team. We are so blessed to have them with us and thankful for their commitments this season.

Our second year spotlight is on Emma Bruwer and Carson Sisk today as they join me to speak of their time finishing up their sophomore year. They share with us some past experiences and look ahead to what may be down the road for them as players and as possible careers beyond college.

This week is a special one for us. We get to honor our three seniors, Vilborg Jonsdottir, Myah Montgomery, and Riley Neal. Tune in to hear all about their experiences as they finish up their college careers this month. You won’t want to miss this one!