Chad Lampe
Chad Lampe, a Poplar Bluff, Missouri native, was raised on radio. He credits his father, a broadcast engineer, for his technical knowledge, and his mother for the gift of gab. At ten years old he broke all bonds of the FCC and built his own one watt pirate radio station. His childhood afternoons were spent playing music and interviewing classmates for all his friends to hear. At fourteen he began working for the local radio stations, until he graduated high school. He earned an undergraduate degree in Psychology at Murray State, and a Masters Degree in Mass Communication. In November, 2011, Chad was named Assistant Station Manager.
Kentucky Associated Press Awards 2010
1st Place - Best Hard News - Ice Storm Overview
1st Place - Best Continuing Coverage - Ice Storm (staff)
Kentucky Associated Press Awards 2009
2nd Place - Best Public Affairs - TV Goes Digital
2nd Place - Best Special Series - Fueling the Purchase (staff)
Kentucky Associated Press Awards 2008
Second Place Best Hard News Feature
Honorable Mention Best Light News Feature
Honorable Mention Best Use of Sound
Kentucky Associated Press Awards 2007
Honorable Mention Best Public Service
Honorable Mention Best Hard News Feature
Second Place Best Use of Sound
Kentucky Public Radio Student Awards 2007
First Place Best Hard News Feature
Second Place Best Public Service
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Listen: KET Premieres 'Journey to Recovery' Documentary Focusing on Opioid EpidemicKET Premieres a new documentary tonight focusing on the opioid epidemic and dives deep into treatment options across the commonwealth. Opioids –...
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15 Kentucky sites are seeking a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. The buildings include a Murray tobacco warehouse, a Woodford County…
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After the death of Eric Garner in New York City, police tactics have come under scrutiny on the national level. In Kentucky, officers are taught when and…
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The National Transportation Safety Board says the January 2012 allision between the cargo ship the Delta Mariner and the Eggners Ferry Bridge resulted…
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The rural community of Obion County, Tenn., was thrust into the spotlight when firefighters refused to extinguish a house fire two years ago because the owner hadn't paid the required $75 fee to the city Fire Department. Chad Lampe of member station WKMS reports city leaders have finally made a change.