Workout Wednesday – Water aerobics
WNKY’s Tej Joshi visited Total Fitness Connection in November and did water aerobics. To learn more about Total Fitness Connection, click here.
WNKY’s Tej Joshi visited Total Fitness Connection in November and did water aerobics. To learn more about Total Fitness Connection, click here.
Here in Kentucky, gyms are still at least a week and a half away from reopening, but you don’t have to wait until June 1 to get some exercise in. Today’s Living Well has tips on how to inject some liveliness into your daily walks.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. – A Franklin man is accused in federal court of multiple charges involving imagery depicting acts of child sexual abuse. Barret Lawrence, 37, is charged in a federal criminal complaint with attempted receipt of child pornography, accessing with intent to view child pornography, receipt of child pornography and possession of child pornography. Federal investigators said they found,…
In the heart of downtown Bowling Green, a new restaurant has brought a nearly condemned church back to life. WNKY’s Tej Joshi gives us an inside look into the authentic Greek taste of Anna’s Greek Restaurant in this week’s Let’s Make A Meal.
Dr. Jack Glasser joins the show to discuss the ongoing pandemic and the rise in cases among children in our area. Dr. Glasser specializes in family medicine and has been named as Bowling Green’s Best Physician for 19 consecutive years. For more information on what the Glasser Clinic is doing to protect their patients, click here.
This week’s Flora’s Hidden Hero, brought to you by The Law Firm of Flora Templeton Stuart, features Kimberly Green and Skip Cleavinger. Green and Cleavinger work are apart of the Warren County Services Fair to provided services to refugees in our area. If you’d like to volunteer with the fair, click here.
A newer winery is open just outside of Bowling Green, and WNKY’s Tej Joshi got to see what they’re all about! For more information on the winery, click here.
The most comprehensive study to date finds that it’s safe to use convalescent plasma to treat COVID-19 patients. Of the more than 5,000 seriously ill patients who received blood plasma, fewer than 1% experienced adverse events. Now researchers are tackling the next big question: does it work? Today’s Living Well explains.