Inquire

Owensboro Man and Japan

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks with Owensboro native Justin Whittinghill who now lives in Japan. The two talk about how the COVID-19 hasn't escalated there as it has in the United States and other parts of the world.

COVID-19 COVERAGE

Inquire host Don Wilkins covers student feeding site at Owensboro High School and talks with Messenger-Inquirer health reporter Renee Beasley Jones about her coverage.

The Coronavirus and the Local Health Department's Role

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks with Clay Horton, health director of the Green River District Health Department, about the coronavirus.

The Approaching Fairness Vote

Inquire host Don Wilkins discusses the approaching fairness vote by the Daviess County Fiscal Court with Messenger-Inquirer reporter Renee Beasley Jones.

The DCPS and its police force

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks to Messenger-Inquirer education reporter Bobbie Hayse and cops reporter Jim Mayse about the Daviess County Public School District's decision to establish its own police department.

For the Love of the Symphony

Messenger-Inquirer arts and entertainment reporter Bobbie Hayse shares the story of Carl Davis who has been the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra's stage manager for nearly a half century.

The Troubles With Hemp Part 2

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks to M-I county government reporter Jacob Mulliken about a new development in the $69 million lawsuit involving a local hemp processor.

The Troubles With Hemp Part 1

Inquire host Don Wilkins and Messenger-Inquirer county government reporter Jacob Mulliken discuss the troubles of hemp and how growers have been unable to sell their crops from 2019.

City Projects — Gabe's Tower and Blue Bridge Relighting

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks with new Owensboro city government reporter Trey Crumbie about two large projects — the demolition of Gabe's Tower and the relighting of the downtown Blue Bridge.

Sober Bar

Inquire host Don Wilkins talks with Billy Pfeiffer about his drug recovery journey and how it inspired him to open the region's first sober bar.