All episodes

People learn firsthand the Kentucky tradition of curing country hams at All Hams on Deck in Lexington; learn the art and craft of handmade books at Larkspur Press in Owen County; Chip visits Vernon Lanes in Louisville, the oldest bowling alley in the state.

Explore Lost River Cave and discover the conservation efforts that continue to protect this unique landmark; learn about the dog mayors of Rabbit Hash in Northern Kentucky; the Thomas D. Clark Center for Kentucky History in Frankfort, home to Kentucky treasures of the past; and learn about The Official Burt the Cat Fanclub Newsletter, a newspaper that ran in Louisville covering underground music.

Paducah chef Sara Bradley elevates Western Kentucky's culinary scene with a mix of regional influences; the Opportunity Center of Owensboro has been supporting people with disabilities for nearly 70 years; and the KMAC Contemporary Art Museum in Louisville hosts an annual live art runway show spotlighting the work of local and regional designers and models.

Explore the presence of caviar in Kentucky through America's Best Caviar in Paducah; Louisville Nimble Thimbles is a non-profit quilting guild that serves the Jefferson County area; and neglected horses in Franklin County are on the road to recovery.

After floods ravaged Eastern Kentucky in 2022, historical materials were recovered and then frozen for preservation; Lexington artist and punk rock icon Lawrence Tarpey helped create Central Kentucky's underground music scene; meet women who are leading the charge across Kentucky to introduce the art of filmmaking to all students.

World-renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly opens a new exhibit at Maker's Mark in Loretto; Cynthia May Carver, from Barren County, outgrew her humble beginnings and became a pioneer of country music in the 1940s and 1950s; and a look at professional sports in Kentucky.

Follow the Warrior's Path in Kentucky, an ancient route from the Cumberland Gap to the Ohio River, and the struggles and survival that shaped the lives of Native peoples and pioneers who lived along the way.

Hero Daniel Goff was an African American soldier who fought in the War of Independence and later settled in Northern Kentucky; the remarkable bravery of the women of Kentucky's Bryan Station Settlement; Jack Jouett's heroic act and his Woodford County historic home; and Chip joins the reenactment of the Blue Licks at Blue Licks Battlefield State Resort Park.

Meet two Lexington families who have taken holiday decorating to new heights and why they love to share it with others; learn about Christmas traditions from around the state; the third-generation postmaster in Bethlehem, Ky., is working to keep a Christmas tradition alive; and the Kentucky holiday heritage of "Old Christmas" is celebrated on January 6, especially in Appalachia.