The Kentucky Today team recaps Fancy Farm and discusses the cultural relevance of the event. Lawrence also discusses Fancy Farm with Mike Harmon, who retells how he prepared himself for the event in past years.

The team also highlights recent pastoral retirements, a group of creek baptisms, and the reasons for the WNBA and some of its key players are facing scrutiny and harassment from the public.

The Kentucky Today Podcast celebrates the 100th birthday of Clear Creek Baptist Bible College by looking at its past, present and plans for the future. Lawrence Smith interviews Clear Creek President Charlie Goodman and alumnus Adam Dooley.

Lawrence interviews Jacob Ogan with Commonwealth Policy Center on his editorial on how he believes socialism is making its way to Kentucky, Mark outlines how Kentucky Disaster Relief is helping a special needs family in Brandenburg, and team discusses a fact they had just recently learned about deceased senator Lindsey Graham.

The Kentucky Today team discusses how Mitch McConnell's team is responding to rumors about his health, how funding for Planned Parenthood is being restored as a result of limitations from the Big Beautiful Bill expiring, and what to put inside of a Kentucky time capsule.

Lawrence interviews RaShan Frost with the ERLC on America's Christian heritage and the cause for patriotism as the country celebrates its 250th anniversary. Also in the episode, Mark discusses how another disaster relief group is helping a Kentucky church during its flood recovery and the items that survived the damage, Chip reveals how many students were able to get scholarships through a KBC initiative, and Tessa highlights the Supreme Court's recent decision to uphold the rights of states to keep female athletic programs exclusive to biological females.

In this episode, Lawrence interviews Terry Brooks on his new upcoming role at Sunrise Children's Services, Tessa outlines how AG Colman is joining other attorneys general to review the abortion drug mifepristone as a water supply contaminant, Chip describes a new church plant and where it will be, and Mark highlights how a creek responsible for flooding was recently used for baptisms.

Lawrence interviews Richard Nelson with the Commonwealth Policy Center on the creation of Fidelity Month as a Christian response to Gay Pride Month, Tessa describes the creation of a bill that would inform parents nationally about their options after an infant loss, Chip tells the remarkable story of how a man born with polio grew to become an auctioneer, and Mark outlines how small churches in Kentucky have made a big difference in their ministries.

Lawrence interviews Dr. Albert Mohler on a proposed SBC amendment to solidify its stance to not permit women to serve as pastors, elders, or overseers in churches. Together, they address some practical examples and go into the details of what the amendment means.

In this episode, Kentucky Today interviews Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman on why he is pushing back against the distribution of the abortion pill mifepristone throughout Kentucky and other pro-life states. Coleman also discusses what could happen if prediction markets become an added element to sports betting.

Kentucky Today describes how a pastor in Ireland was convicted and fined for preaching the gospel, how Attorney General Russell Coleman is joining a coalition urging the Supreme Court to stop mail-order abortion pills, and the documentary filmmakers who attended a church service in Eastern Kentucky.