Terry Meiners

Terry Meiners

By NewsRadio 840 WHAS (WHAS-AM)News
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Terry Meiners episodes

  • WAVE buys WDRB in a similar sitch to rich kids burning down The Bingham family in 1980s Louisville
    Twin brothers in Toledo, Ohio were born into a rich media family that owns Block Communications. Family members have been fighting for power and riches from the company their parents started. So now Gray Television, which owns WAVE3 in Louisville, is buying Block Communications, which owns WDRB and WBKI. That means Louisville will see a merger of assets from all three stations and the inevitable RIF (reduction in force).

    Good luck to all involved. 

    Terry Meiners discusses the similarities between the Toledo family fighting with the 1980s squabbles among Louisville's Bingham family who owned The Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, WHAS11, and WHAS & WAMZ Radio.

    The Bingham nepo babies fought over money and power until the patriarch sold all of the Louisville media properties for over $450 million in 1986.
    10 min
  • Nepo babies are fighting so now WAVE-TV is buying WDRB, LOUISVILLE MEDIA PANDEMONIUM
    Twin brothers in Toledo, Ohio were born into a rich media family that owns Block Communications. Family members have been fighting for power and riches from the company their parents started. So now Gray Television, which owns WAVE3 in Louisville, is buying Block Communications, which owns WDRB and WBKI. That means Louisville will see a merger of assets from all three stations and the inevitable RIF (reduction in force).

    Good luck to all involved. 

    Terry Meiners discusses the similarities between the Toledo family fighting with the 1980s squabbles among Louisville's Bingham family who owned The Courier-Journal, Louisville Times, WHAS11, and WHAS & WAMZ Radio.

    The Bingham nepo babies fought over money and power until the patriarch sold all of the Louisville media properties for over $450 million in 1986.
    21 min
  • Nappy Roots headline Fox Fest 2025 this Saturday
    Fox Fest 2025 is back this weekend!  

    On Saturday, August 2, the beloved summer music festival returns with a full day of live music, local eats, and community vibes—all taking place across two stages in the heart of St. Matthews.This year’s lineup features a powerhouse roster of regional and national talent including Softspoken, Foxbat, Throwback Thursday, Soul Circus, Mary Mary, Sigmatic, Ipcus Pinecone, End of Me, and Doombots. While the full lineup is set to be revealed in the official festival poster, the headliner’s identity remains a mystery until June 23. To build hype, their name will appear blurred out on the promo poster—so stay tuned for the big reveal!

    Fox Fest 2025 Details:
    📍 Fox Den – 3814 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY
    📅 Saturday, August 2, 2025
    ⏰ Doors open at 1:00 PM
    🎟️ Tickets: $20 ADV / $30 Day Of
    🔞 21+ Event
    🎶 2 Stages | 10 Bands
    10 min
  • John Michael Montgomery is already wistful about his final show this December in Rupp
    Kentucky's John Michael Montgomery popped onto WHAS Radio to discuss his long, successful music career launch from Nicholasville.

    He tells the story of hearing his music on the radio for the first time, how All For One's version of his song "I Swear" changed his career, and much more.

    Tickets are on sale now for John Michael's final show this December 12th in Rupp Arena.

    Another Kentucky musical legend is moving on to his next adventure beyong touring. Thanks, JMM
    15 min
  • Nate Morris is ready to sling barbs at Fancy Farm
    MAGA Republican senate candidate Nate Morris says he enjoys the rough and tumble nature of his first foray into politics. Morris is running against Rep. Andy Barr and former Kentucky AG Daniel Cameron and he can't wait to take the stage at Saturday's Fancy Farm political picnic and roast his opponents.

    It's almost showtime!
    19 min
  • David Camm was wrongfully convicted of killing his family. 25 years later, he's telling his story.
    Former Indiana state trooper David Camm came home from a church league basketball game to find his wife and two children shot to death in the family garage. Camm was convicted two times by Indiana courts and then ultimately acquitted after a third trial.

    David Camm joined Terry Meiners on WHAS Radio to tell his story. Author Gary Dunn (The Reckoning, Part ll) joined them in the studio to dicuss the Indiana judicial system's multiple failures in pursuing this case.
    36 min
  • organ donation in Kentucky is sometimes a horror story
    Jennifer Erickson, senior fellow with the American Association of Scientists, spotlights a recent congressional hearing and multiple media reports on the mishandling of organ donor patients by a procurement organization called Network of Hope.

    Click to listen to this WHAS interview with Terry Meiners
    12 min

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