
Sam Dick
ReporterSam is a veteran broadcast journalist who is best known for his 34-year career as a News Anchor at WKYT-TV in Lexington. Sam retired from the CBS affiliate in 2021.
Sam’s reporting has covered some of the Commonwealth’s most important stories including the crash of Flight 5191 at Blue Grass Airport, UK Final Four appearances and national championships.
As a Field Anchor, Sam covered major floods, tornado damage, and ice storms, local and state election results and several presidential inaugurations from Washington DC.
Over his long and storied career, Sam’s work has been recognized with six regional Emmy awards as well as Edward R Murrow awards.
Sam joined WEKU in June 2022 as a part-time reporter. Sam says the move to public radio brings him full circle as his broadcast career began at the University of Georgia student-run radio station in 1977.
In 2023, Sam was inducted into the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame.
Sam is married to Noelle Dick and is the father of three grown children. The couple resides in Garrard County on Herrington Lake.
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Sam Dick traveled to Lexington to see Gatton Park on Town Branch, a new public park located behind Rupp Arena
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Sam Dick traveled to Lexington to see Gatton Park on Town Branch, a new public park located behind Rupp Arena
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Sam Dick visited Taylor Made Farm in Jessamine and Woodford Counties to see the impact of a unique addiction recovery program
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Sam Dick visited Taylor Made Farm in Jessamine and Woodford Counties to see the impact of a unique addiction recovery program
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Sam Dick Traveled to Hazen Green, Kentucky to meet a couple who are restoring a victorian home
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Sam Dick Traveled to Hazen Green, Kentucky to meet a couple who are restoring a victorian home
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Sam Dick visited Powell County to see a former bank which is now a museum
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Sam Dick visited Powell County to see a former bank which is now a museum
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Sam Dick visited an Estill County site which once one of the nation's largest producers of iron.
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Sam Dick visited an Estill County site which once one of the nation's largest producers of iron.